davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-29
CHANGED HANDS

The Freeland brothers Meat Mar
ket. on Third street. viii be conduct
ed hereafter under the name OF The
clar&sburg Market House. w. II.
Richards. Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-29

Dum't cover your walls with polsons
for the baby to get AT or where pets
will cat it and dle-use Green Death,
the bug killer. 1t never fails. Get
1t of any reliable druggist for a quar-
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-29

and alternates by a practically un.
animous vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

: ''There is your analogy with Ohio.
Now let us go to the people and ask
them, as we did In Ohio. to send up
Some bthers to help. Congress-
president who will sign bills instead Of
vetoinE them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
JONES is FIRST
GUEST AT HOTEL

NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-with ev,
eryone OF its six hundred or more
rooms taken and the dining rooms
crowded by the rich and fashionable.
the new Vanderbilt Hotel, owned by
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. was open
ed tonight to the public. The first
man to register was froSh Detroit. His
name f. George H. Jones. He got IN
before the hotel opened on the plea
that he could not hnd room any
where else In New York and the
clerk believed him.
Among those In thu De Il Robbia
dining room on the ground floor wsrs
Edmund Bayles and party. Reginale
Vanderbilt and party. Mr. and Mr..
|Willlam AAstors Chanler, NJ. ana Mn.
Whitney Warren. 0ovori4cr ara MA
=. G. smith. rstsF COoDer HAMatk ~
n Il NaNnnAzs ID Nj a "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
I. N. DARLINGTON
HEADS CHAMBER
Unanimously Chosen Presi-
dent of City's Largest Com
mercial Organization
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
AT JEFFERSON HOTEL
n. w. Wood, Retiring Presi-
dent, Makes Comprehen-
sive Report on Past
Years Work
SUBJECTS FOR ATTENTION.

Acquisition of the Richmond
docks ana developing the pos
sibihlics of the James river.
Taking steps looking to tho
improvement Of the roads lead
ing into the city.
Continuing TO bring to the at
tcntion of Richmond citizens In
Interests that may wish TO io-
cate heiv.
IinpFcssing on Richmond bust
ness Int1l the wisdom of invest
Ing mt home.
Leading subjects which, ac-
cortiing 10 T. NJ. Darlington. the
new president. should receive
attention from the Chamber OF
Commerce during 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
DO r. row.

Tee .wsnt q gesa lns-
tasaasy - SalEs FAs vns-
glnsan's sAss s< sse~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

NEW BRITAIN. CONN, Jan. H.
Charles Lefty" Mari. National
League ball player. and best known
Of tho old Cincinnati Reds in 1880
and 1891, was found dead in a hotel
here today. After quitting the Reds
Mari went I, Montreal and later
played with the Syracuse. Evansville
't1nd.) teanA He played with q New
Britain team last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
GOVERNOR HARMON
GIVES PLATFORM
OHIo,r HE URGES DEMO-
Gratis At IRoQUoIs CLUB
nANQUET.
a-$ss s4sS4t
POINTS OUT SITUATION
CONDITIONS IN NATION NOW ARE
SIMILAR TO THOSE IN HIS
OWN STATE. HE DECLARES
TO MEN OF PARTY.
POINTS OUT SITUATION

CHICAGO, Jan. lI.-"Foilow
Ohio" la to all indications to be the
platform upon which Governor judi
son Harmon. OF Ohio. will seek the
Democratic nomination for President.
That was Indicated by his speech here
At the IFeaaeis Club luncheon to-
day.
Governor Harmon reviewed briefly
his own campaign in Ohio and the
work that he has done as Governor
and pronounced that work To be good
Also he said that the situation In
national politics for the election next
November Is analogous to that In
Ohio in the election OF 1910.
in that crisis he said, elected
him Governor and gave him Legs
lature and other officials to hold up
his hands So he called upon the
Democrats OF the nation to follow
Ohio's example and elect President
who will help and not hinder Demo-
cratic Congress. His platform Is to
consist of about three planks---
economy in the administration OF
House affairs, after the manner OF
Ohio: tariff reform and trust regu-
lation.
Governor il Conservative.
The luncheon was served at the La
Sale Hotel. Governor Harmon was
conservative In his language. both IN
his speech and In his private CONVEX
sation, before and after. He WA
given a cordial reception when he
rose to speak. but there was no out
burst OF applause.
Gov. Harmon was the only speaker
and in telling OF the achievements
Of Ohio under him he said he had
instituted many reforms.
1.-The analogy being what has been
done in Ohio and what viii insure ma
slonal success" he said, is plain. The
people have found in the nation what
thew found in Ohio under the Re-
publican regime. They have found
out that they have been lied to about
the tariff. They found the FOREIGNER
ala not pay the tax. but that It waA
one Of the great Instruments to foster
special privileges that have ever been
devised.
Rcpublissns Broke Promises.
The Republicans promised in their
platform and by their candidate for
president to reform the tariff bill. They
broke their promises.
Then. the pcnpte. elected A. Demo-
cratic house Of representatives. The
Democrats felt the call Of the people
lust AZ we did In Ohio and they made
good In the eyes OF the nation.
''They cut OF extravavanes. They
actually cut down expenses at Wash
iington 5000. 900 or 100000. They
pasesd tariff bills that Republican
president voted.
"There IL your analogy with Ohio
Now let us go to the people and ask
| them, as we did In Ohio. to send w
somo Others to help. Congress-
president who will sign bills instead OF
vetoinE them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

| FRIEND OF STUDENTS

PRINCETON. IAN. 1.-THE trus-
tees OF Princeton elected Professor
John Grier Hibben. 1852. president
Of the university today at the an
nual winter meeting. Princeton, has
been without a president since Gov
ernor Wilson resigned In October.
1910. to become the chief executive
of the State Of New Jersey.
The undergraduates of the univer-
sity have been strong for DR.. Hioben
s4nee the resignatton OF DIR. Wilson,
and word was passed around today
that the popular professor Of logic
was to be their president, there was
rejoicing throughput the university.
DIR. Hihhen has been one OF the most
popular lecturers Of the university
for years. Among the students he
has long been loved as friend. He
knows most of the students OF the
big university by name. and never
passes the humbiest freshman with
out greeting him. He has the repu-
,tation OF being very democratic In
his views and fearless In expressing
them.
Looking for New Era
II 10 thought on ali sides that DR..
Hibben will steer Princeton safely to
"a position OF more practical useful
ness without offending any one. The
old wounds Of the graduate school
controversy are about healed. and
Princeton men are looking to now
era Of advancement And prosper
lity. A Princeton graduate, writing
recently. said of Professor Hibben:
"He is good administrator OF
sound Judgment and Of exquisite tact.
| While not aggressive. he posses clear
ness OF purpose and great strength OF
| character
| John Grier Hibben was born at
| Peoria, Illinois. In 1861. His father
| WAS a clergyman. Prof. Hibben took
! his A.. b. degree At PTinceton In 1854.
and his masters degree three years
later. He became Phi. D. in 1883.
| this degree being also conferred by his
alma mater. LaFayette College cOn-
ferred upon him the degree Of l. L
| D. In 1907,
Between 1883 and 1856. Prof Hib-
ben studied at the Princeton Theo-
I logical Seminary, and ut the Univer-
| sity Of Berlin, and In 1887 no was
ordained into the ministry OF the Pres
I byterian Church. For the four years
i following he NRs pastor - che churaA
at Chamberlain Pa. 1t the concur
| sion Of which time he became an IN
| structor - logic and Psychology in
I the university. Since 1888 he he
| been professor OF logic. o.
| Prof Hihben's work has dealt with
| the subject which IL Of primary inter-
| est to him. His published works in
clate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

inductive logic. 1896: the problems
OF philosophy. 1898 Hegel's logic, 1902:
deductive logic. 1905: the philosophy
Of the enlightenment. 1905; since 1906
he has been editor OF Epochs Of Phil
csophy. q great work Of twelve volumes
by authors in United States and Great
|. Britain 49, 81 ss' %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
Real Confederate Flags.

Macon, Ga, March 8. Especially
The Reunion to be held at Macon
will at least be distinctive in one
feature. which will be pleasing to
the men who fought for the Gray in
the sixties. For eyes dim with age
and tears of memory will have
chance to look upon the first day in
the history of Southern Reunions
decorated throughout with real
Confederate battle flags. At form
err Reunions all over the South, it
has been the custom to use rectang-
ular flags, similar in probably every
other characteristic but in, shape.
There will not be a rectangular or
counterfeit flag used in Macon dur
ing the coming Reunion.
The Confederate battle flag which
waved triumphantly over 1000 bat
tie fields, according to well known
Southern authority during the Civil
War was perfect square, and not
an enlongated rectangle as these
counterfeits are now made. This
crimson, exact square was cut into
four triangles by blue Cross of St.
Andrew, edged with a white stripe,
half an inch wide.
This blue Cross had three stars in
each arm and one star where the
bar or arms were crossed, making
thirteen white five-pointed stars in
the Cross.
In turn, this crimson field was
bordered by white band from one
half to one inch wide according to
the size of the flag, making the flag
an exact square.
AS has been stated Macon will
be the only city up to the present
time in which the counterfeit rec
tangular flag has not been used. In
the scheme of decorations there will
not be one rectangular flag allowed
and the eyes of the old Confederate
Veterans will rest upon the old
square for which so many of theil
comrades and brothers laid down
! their lives.
pDnvATAr 1GnHVr rTzr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
The swamp-Sons.

In the shallow shining waters ~.
There is heard a twilight tone;
There is heard swamp-song rising
With a weirdness all its own.
There is heard a music trembling
On the reeds along the shore,
In base and in an alto,
In a treble, sweeter. lower
It's the music of the marshes,
lis the voice of pipers clear Il
Caliint, calling to each other
In the courses far and near
All, behold them! What a chorus
Gaily dressed in green surtout;
All, behold them just before us
From the still depths peerinG out;
From the white of lotus blossoms
Anchored on the waters still;
From the shadow of the branches
Leaning from The widowed hill.
Yes, behold the notified pipers
With their music starward fiunl;
Hear oh, hear the deep song yelling
"Chug, ca chus," and Chung ca
chung"
When the chill is OH the river
And the frost is Oh the mead,
When with SHOW the pines are bow
ing
Low their stately heads indeed;
There is naught by silence sleeping
On the marshes gray and sere,
There is naught to break the still
ness
Till the blooming of the year.
Then, oh, then chord awakens
AS with green the boughs are
hung;
Then we hear the swamp musicians;
"Chug, ca-chug" and Chung Ca
chung"
= Leslie Clare Manchester.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
Random Furro s by Rambo.

Random FuTr0GS by Ramb0.
Adversely is prosperity when its
lessons are valued.
Strict honesty is not incompati.
BILE with generosity in trade.
Foolish generosity commands
greater respect than mad Stinsi-
ness.
If you think Utopia is an empty
dream, read the land advertise
ments
The best sign is when a fellow
stops looking at the moon for signs.
Make the hogs house comforta-
BILE. 1t is the only heaven he will
ever have
Money talks. but it never stays
with me long enough to make a
good visit
No one can tell which is the best
dog by hearing their masters COM
pare them
Go counting once in a while, Mr..
Married Man, and take your wife
along with you.
Lots of men are off somewhere
playing cards when opportunity
knocks at their door.
A proper winter cultivation of
the mind will show itself in the cul-
tivation of next summers crops.
When man gets rooted in his
prejudices it is hard to find a stump
puller strong enough to uproot him.
Procrastination is the thief that
has robbed many a COW of COM
Portable stable Mend that draueh-
ty COW barn now.
II we make the requirement of
riches our highest ambition, then
the most Of us are simply fore
doomed to everlasting failure.
There is more music in the rattle
of awoodpecker on a dead limb Of
a tree than in the singing Of the po-
litical pot as it boils.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

Byron Mcfarland, who lives in
Rails county, near Monroe City,
was in Palmyra Friday attending
to matters in regard to enlargine a
school district. He paid the Spec.
tator pleasant call while in the
city, and talked Interestingly on va
rious characters Of soil in the coun-
ty. He is an expert in this line
having formerly conducted an Elk.
periment station for the State
Board Of Agriculture. z Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
BROWN McMILLIN.
She Wanted 4 Pair.

The lecturer had been describing
some of the sights he had seen
abroad. There are some specta.
cles." he said. that one never for
gets." I wish you would tell me
where | can get a pair Of them" ex-
claimed an old lady in the audi,
ence. I'm always forgetting mine
lex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
\ FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back if You're not
Satisfied.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to US in any way
whatever if you accept our offer.
That's a mighty broad statement,
but I'VE mean every word of it.
Could anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless, colorless,
and tasteless; very pronounced, yet
gentle and pleasant in action, and
particularly agreeable in every way.
They do not cause diarrhoea, nau-
sea, fiatulence, gripping, or any in
convenience whatever Rexall Or
derlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons
If you suffer from chronic or ha-
bitual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments. we
urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. Remember, you can get
them in Monroe City only at our
store. IL tablets 10 cents; SO tab
let's rs cents; 80 tablets SO cents.
Sold only at our store The Rexall
Store. L. M Wood, Druggist
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

The Good Roads magazine figures
that it costs about three times as
much to haul farm products over
dirt rao1s as it would over rock or
gravel roads. 1t estimates that this
extra expense amounts to nearly
$1,ODOOO a day-Fulton Tele-
graph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

Fulton Brick Co., recently paid
off bond issue of $4,000. 1t is an
enterprise which gives many people
work and pays the owners.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

In the home should be found
the most delicate and refined So
ciety. as here it is that we re-
ceive our first and most influential
lessons in the great school of life.
These lessons should partake OF
perfect honesty, trithfulness. man
hoodl heroism, patriotism and all
things that tend to elevate the hu.
man character. LaBelle Star.
Dr.. Hornback oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
AN AGGREGATION OF ABSURDITIES
a k;no In the Hole.

One of our naval officers tells Of an
incident that occurred when an Amer
lean war vessel was lying at anchor
In a European port on which occasion
1t was visited by q monarch with his
suit.
One of the members OF this suit, re-
splendent in gold lace and decorations,
with a big sword at his side and sport
ing a huge mustache. was exploring
the ship, and, being ignorant of things
nautical, had leaned against the main
hatch wind sail, mistaking it for a
mast. OF what ensued the officer Of
the deck was informed by the boat
SWANS mate, who had e the catas-
trophe and who broke the news Of 1t
thus:
you'll excuse me, sir. but / think
one of them kings has fell down the
main hatch, sir."-Harper's Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
What Minht Be pona.
What might be done II men were wise
What glorious deeds. MY suffering broth

falEH DC 0OilG II llEn NEEt hlot-
What glorious deeds. my suffering broth
er,
Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn OF one another?
Expressions heart might be imbued
With kindling drops OF loving kindness.
And knowledge pour
From shore to shore.
Light on the eyes OF mental blindness.
All slavery. warfare. lies and ong
Ali vice and crime. might die together.
And wine and corn
To each man born
BE free as warmth In summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod.
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might be done? This might be done.
And more h this. my suffering broth
More han the tongue
Fer said or sung
. II men were wise and loved each other.
st Louis Globe-Democrat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
LIFE OF A COUNTRY EDITOR.
AZ Seen by q Newspaper Man WIN
Some Opinions Of Interest

a class country editors are the
most versatile people on earth, Elmer
Paterson told a meeting OF Kansas
editors. They have to cover a VIDE
n Of human artivities and do So
That is why they, al a rule, are not
great financial successes and. on he
other hand, get the most fun out OF
life.
Specialization seems to be the mex
orable price of financial success. Some
country editors attain financial success
BIZ specialization in the business End,
others by paragraphing. others by chas-
ing locals. others by bearing down on
the subscription list pedal. Others oy
Job printing, and so II goes.
The Job OF the country editor is In a
class by itself. There is no more SINH
larity between the work OF n country
editor and that of a city newspaper
worker than there is between peellng
potatoes and playing a tuba. The city
man is a specialist. He writes para
graphs or attends police court or oper-
ates a linotype-Just n thing n
nothing more.
Out in the country town his COM
posite brother is the whole works,
jumping lightly from the ink keg to
the subscription book. sorting rules or
collecting bills. washing rollers or
writing paragraphs. He cannot be
master OF all trades. but he can be
master Of one which will bring him
the necessary ghost perambulator. His
position gives him an opportunity OF
having q lot Of fun out Of life If he
looks at things with a healthy view
point. And so he goes On. the average
successful country editor. "toiling. re-
joicing. sorrowing." jack at all trades
and master of one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

ness is a very desirable quality in any
body-a bali player In particular.
Sixth.-DOn't procrastiuate. II any@
thing interferes with reporting on time,
cut ii out. TardinesS sets a bad exc
ample.
Seventh.-pon't be a backbiter. lt
you have an idea that the club is nos
being conducted properly tell the man-
ager about it. IL your suggestions ars
good he'll appreciate them.
Eighth-Don't be a gutter. II you
are getting a bad break in the luca
brace yourself and fight all the harder.
Ninth.-Don't sulk.
Tenth.-Dor't bait the umpire. Base
ball law gives him the advantage oyes
you at all times. so that IL does noe
pay to oppose him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
league shortstop follows:

Fred Clarke. who has piloted the
Pittsburgh Pirates through many a
grueling campaign. has posted the fol-
lowing code Of rules. TO which he at
tributes much of his teams success
First-Don't smoke cigarettes.
Second. - Don't drink. Alcoholic
stimulants used In moderation may
do a little harm. They can do no
good. and they are dangerous.
Third.-Don't keep late hours.
Fourth.-Don't gamble. Worrying
about an ace-full that was beaten last
night or wondering how the horses are
running while play is in progress are
alike districting.
Hfth.-Don't be a crouch. Cheerful
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

Bobby wallace's great record as
shortstop of the ST. Louis Browns will
probably stand forever. The record
books do not show where there is an
infelder who has performed at that
position for thirteen years and has
such a remarkable average.
In the thirteen years Wallace has
ielded for a percentage OF .9+0-indeed
phenomenal. One year he topped the
field. That was in 1902. when he
broke into the American league. How
ever, he always has been near the top.
His total number of assists and put
outs shows that he covers acres of
ground in his territory.
Wallaee's complete record as q major
league shortstoD follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

NE hundred years ago this month
the United States was in the
thick Of war with Great Britain.
1t was the first serious dispute
after the Revolution.
Trouble had been brewing since the
fight for freedom had ended. In view
Of the attitude Of England, the general
congress asked the several states to
endow it with power for fifteen years,
by means Of which it might cause Eng
land to be more liberal. 1t was In
tended to keep out English goods. as
American exports were Disseminated
against by Great Britain. But the ap-
peal Of congress was In vain. Difhcul-
ties soon arose between the United
States and Great Britain, each accus-
ing the other with infractions OF the
treaty Of peace. John Adams was
sent to England In an endeavor to ar
range matters, but he could accomplish
little.
Things became worse until congress
was placed on a higher basis and
George Washington was elected presi-
dent and John Adams vice president
This was In 1889.
TROUBLE OVER sEAMEk
About Eve years later millions OF dol
laru worth Of American goods were
done away with by Great Britain.
American people were violently agi-
tated. Another and more serious move
which perhaps did more to open HOSTILE
ties between the two countries was
the impressment of American seamen
Into the British service. High wages,
humane treatment and security from
danger to be found In the American
service had attracted many British
sailors to it Threatened with a weak
ening Of her naval strength, England,
on the theory that "once an English
man always an Englishman." took
from American ships British and
American sailors alike, impressing them
into the royal navy.
At times American ships were left
helpless in midocean because Of in
sufficient crews to man them. War
seemed now inevitable. Chief Justice
John Day was then sent to England to
seek a settlement Of all questions in
volved In the controversy. He WAS
partially successful.
1t was during Adams term In Office
that a second impressment OF seamen
made. After Jefferson was made
president another series OF depreda-
ON American m and sea-
commenced. President Jefferson
suggested in 1907 that an embargo be
placed on all American shipping. This
solved nothing. In place Of the EN-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Getting Married In Borneo.

In Borneo the bride and bridegroom
sit on metal logs before the priest who
gives them cigars and betel while he
blesses them. He ave above them
two fowls bound together. The bride
groom then places the betel in his
brides mouth and a cigar between her
lips. They are married.