davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
FLATTERY.

One must be a genius to be a sue ceSsful barber. One is reminded of the tonsCrial artist who operated in the same village for fifty years, and never made a mistake. In his early days, q handsome boy got into his chair
 Shave. sir?' asked the barber.
 You flatter me-" laughed the youth. You flatter me. No, I can only use a haircut
 Years passed. In fact, thirty years did it. The same man came to the same barber
 Hair cut, sir?" asked the barber.
 You flatter mel" sighed the man. "No-only shave. Plain Dealer
 Try a Republican Want Ad for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
Built By R. E. OIds

them into use. He did that with this truck
 He put them in hilly cities He put them on country roads He watched their performance n mud and snow.
 He sent one of them loaded from New York to Oregon. He sent two others to carry the baggage on a Glidden tour. from New York to Jacksonville.
 Thus was this truck proved out and perfected until it met every requirement. of every sort of service.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
( e ( HEALS A9s 0s Au9e SORES AND ULCERS

S. S. heals Sores and Ulcers the
 
 
  applications  aay 
  the place but instead they constantly discharge the  healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge Since impure blood responsible blood is the hope S.
  inpuriy blood S.S by vith healthy blood Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
HEARD ON THE TRAIN.

MT A-Then you haven't much faith in the skill of pr. Cuttem.
 Mr. B.-Faith! I wouldn't trust that man to remove the appendix from my dictionary-Bo Trans cript,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13

These trucks are built by R. E. Olds-for 25 years the dean If designers. No other man in this line has so wide an eX- perience. None has so great a fame
 These trucks are not built on a pleasure chassis. They are not equipped with a pleasure car engine From start to fin ish they are built to meet truck conditions.
 There is nothing theoretical. MT. Olds' method of perfecting q vehicle is to put hundreds of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
! A $75O Truck
With 1900 Pounds Capacity

trucks in a separate truck fac tory, with a capacity of 5000 trucks per year.
 And we build them at a trif- ling profit As a result, the demand for these trucks keeps way ahead of our output.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
ZENITH TO THIRTIETH

Faith, the fruitful promoter of true civilization.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13

Here is by far the best value yet offered in a Light DeIiv- cry Truck. Other trucks of like capacity sell from $1.20O up.
 one reason lies in the enOr- nous output We build these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WALKS WITH BROKEN NECK
Waldorf Miller, of New Rochelle,
Fools the Doctors.

One year ago last night Waldorf Mil
Ter broke his neck by diving from the
rocks at Hudson Park, New Rochelle;
lay unconscious In the New Rocheile
Hospital, and surgeons said he could not
live a week. Last night he was taken In
an automobile to Hudson Park, and sat
In his invalid's chair near the spot where
on the night of July 3 last year he so
nearly met his death, and watched the
fireworks provided by the City Council,
of which his uncle. Edward j. Cordial, is
president When the post band from
Fort Slocum played The Star Spangled
Banner" Waldorf Miller stood up with
the rest. supported by his mother and
his uncle.
The anniversary Of his accident was
marked last night by many gifts OF
flowers from the members Of the lro-
quois Club, Of which he is member,
and from the Iroquois Auxiliary. He
spent the morning shooting firecrackers
on the lawn OF his home. No. III Clin-
ton avenue. and in the afternoon he was
driven to the city park, where he wit
messed the athletic games In which he
used to run.
Waldorf Miller has never lost his
cheerfulness When the surgeons shook
their heads and told him he would never
again be able to move muscle he smiled
at them, and declared that they were
"only guessing and that they would
see him walking In a year He has kept
his promise. for he walked few steps
to-day with support, and expects to walk
with crutches In a very few weeks.
Last night he felt an electric shock In
his back for the first time, and the sur
geons who are handling his case believe
now that the spinal cord is really mend
ing and that the returning power Is not
reflex action, as 1t was for long time
thought to be. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
DROWN TOGETHER
She Had Jumped Off the Rocks at
Rye Into the Sound After
Her Boy and Girl.
FATHER FINDS THE BODIES
The Tide, in Receding, Had Left
Them Clasped in One Anoth-
er's Arms Where They
Had Gone Down.

Mrs Alien Ross Of Rye-on-the Sound,
and her two children, boy Of twelve
and a girl OF ten years, were drowned in
Long Island Sound near their home yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Ross losing her
life in a vain attempt to save the lives
of the little ones.
When Mr.. Ross returned home last
night, after spending the day on an au-
tomobile trip. he found the bodies Of his
wife and children on the beach. where
they were left by the receding tide. They
were clasped in one anothers arms.
Mr. Ross had provided the children
with a supply of firecrackers with which
10 celebrate the Fourth. and Mrs. Ross
took them down to the rocls at the
waters edge on the place of IA. A.
Nichols. in Grace Church street. where
they put on their bathing suits and pro-
ceeded TO celebrate the Fourth. They
had been there some time, when, accord
ing TO another child who was member
OF the party, the little girl dropped a
piece OF punk over the bluff. AS she
was crying over the loss of her light
her brother volunteered TO restore 1t 20
her and went down the rocks to reach
the punk. The girl was assisting by
holding her brothers hand, lest he slip
and fall in.
Suddenly the little fellows foot did
slip. and with a cry he fell into the deep
water dragging his sister with him.
Mrs. Ross saw the children disappear
over the bluff and ran to the edge. AS
she glanced over she saw them strug-
Cling In the water, and though she was
unable to swim a stroke she plunged
after them. fully dressed, into water that
was at least six feet deep at high tide
Mother and children went down together.
The other little girl in the party ran
away. terror stricken and crying, but
there was no one near to heed her ana
attempt a rescue. The father was absent
on an automobile ride with Mr.. Nichols.
his employer.
When his little family sank to their
death at noon the tide was full. 1t was
low when he returned, but In receding
II had failed TO take away with II the
evidences OF its triple homicide.
The little girls disconnected account
of the tragedy had spread. Still, her in
conference left faint ray of hope that
the worst might not have happened.
Mr.. Ross hurried to the scene, only to
find on the wet beach under the bluff
the bodies of those he sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
DIES IN FUTILE HER0ISM
Bridgeport Man and Two Ser
wants Killed by Gas.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 4.-Chares Ii.
Read. secretary OF the ID. NJ Read Com
pany and one OF Bridgeports most prom
inent citizens. rave his life tonight in
a frutless attempt 10 save from death
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhl, caretakers or
his place on Greenfield Hill. All three
were asphyxiated by acetylene gas.
Something had gone wrong with the
supply Of gas. and Ruhl was overcome
in trying TO make repairs. Becoming
uneasy over his absence, his wife went
to the pumphouse where she, too. col
lapsed after a cry for help. Mr. Rea 1
heard her and rushed TO the pumphouse,
only TO fall to the floor. Meantime, Ar
thur Jennings a neighbor. becoming
aware Of the trouble. went to the rescue
He was partly overcome. but managed
10 spread the alarm. Several doctors re-
sponded and made their way with diff
Guilty into the house. Finally the three
bodies were brought out, but lie was
extinct In each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
TITANIC REPORT SOON
Mersey Finding May Deal Gently
with Captain Smith.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 4.-Lord Mersey's report
on the Titanic disaster is well advanced
in preparation, The Daily News" says
and IL is believed that 1t will not censure
the White Star line for an insuffciency
of boats. but will recommend that full
lifeboat accommodation be provided In
the future,
II is also reported that the finding will
condemn the line for the high speed in
the known neighborhood of icebergs, but
no charge of negligence will he preferred
against Captain Smith, who will he
treated as guilty only of an error OF
judgment
The course of the captain Of the Cali
fornian in not going to the rescue Of the
sinking Titanic will be severely COM
,nented upon. Personal issues will be
avoided as far as possible in respect 10
the actions and remarks of Mr.. Ismay
and the Duff -Gordons. No recommenda-
,,on will be made with reference to bulk
heads, as that is the subject of scien-
ti6c inquiry at the present time. The
nee of the wireless during the night will
he insisted on in the preliminary report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
IT'S HARD TO BE A HERO
youth Ali but Arrested for Saw
ing Ungrateful Cat.

A. fire which started last night III
tbe unner floor OF a five story buiidlns'
No 90 TO I03 Myrtle avenue, BROOKLYN
q lone cat was rescued by young nero
who almost lost his liberty for enterihe
the fire lines without permission Inc
eoroes caused about $4,000 dar'age 10
tba etock of b. Schellenberg sons
clothing manufacturers. VINO occupy
three floors.
While two fremen were playing
stream from the fire escape OF the up
eoor the hose burst, nearly knocking one
90 tho mo. off the ladder. An elevated
train with its platforms crowded caine
along at this moment, and the "a'e''
sbooting across the elevated scruclure'
drenched scores on the cars
Az the firemen desperately tried TO TX
tho hose a man was seen climbing OUT
~ q window ON the top floor Of No. oo'
where dense volumes OF smoke were
pourine forth. He held a gray cat III
his arms. and every time the spray irohi
the hose wet the man the cat struggled
to get free
With difficulty the hero MADE MS way
down the fire escape, only 10 encouh'e'
chief I.ally, who ordered him outsiue
the lines. Just then another line Vi
hose attached to Engine ~ burst. ana
man and cat were again orehcheu'
When the young man hnaiiy got ms
breath he explained that he thought
.o,s. no heard when he entered the
building was the cry from man '
prisoned in the building. Chiel ha''y
turned the man over to Fire Marshai
-Rrophy. who laughingly said he Khe"
Ithim and let him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ROOSEVELT WANTS LINDSEY
Colonel Asks Denver Judge To
Be His Running Mate.
fRv Telegraph 70 The Trlbun.


Guthrie, Okla, July 4. - Theodore
Roosevelt has requested Judge Ben
Lindsey. Of Denver, to he his running
mate on the third party ticket. and
Judge Lindsey now has the proposition
under consideration. This became
known here to-day, following Judge
Lindseys visit yesterday, en- route to
Denton. Tex, where he spoke to-day.
Several local Roosevelt leaders con-
ferred with him. and 10 the Rev. A. C.
Coleman. Of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Spanish war veteran and
Roosevelt enthusiast, the judge told Of
the request he had received from Saga
more Hill He said ne had not fully de-
termned what his answer would be- al
though the offer is an alluring one from
the point Of view of creating the third
party.
It is the opinion Of Roosevelt admirers
here that Judge Lindsey will accept the
Vice Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MRS. PENNYBACKER WINS
Texas Woman President of Fed
Grafton of Women Clubs.

San Francisco. July 4.-The election OF
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Of Austin,
Tex. to be president of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs for the next
two years, was announced here tonight
Mrs. Pennybacker received 500 votes
to 255 cast for Mrs. Philip Carpenter, OF
New York
Other officers whose election was an
nounced are:
First e-president-Mrs l.. l.. Blanken-
burg, Philadelphia.
Second vice -president-Mrs. Samuel B
Sheath, OHIO
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harry { l..
Keefe. Nebraska
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Eugene
Reilley. North Carolina.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Threadgill Okla
homa.
Auditor-Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon.
Utah.
Mrs. Pennybacker and Mrs. Carpenter
are both advocates Of equal suffrage, but
Mrs. Pennybacker had made formal
announcement against bringing the sub
iact before the federation, and Mrs. Car
penter in a similar statement refrained
from committing herself on that point
The federation sessions end to-mor-
row.
Independence Day was celebrated indi-
viduallv and informally by the delegates
To the convention. AS many as chose
accepted the invitation Of the Chamber OF
Commerce for view of San Francisco
harbor and hay from the decks oil an
excursion steamer
In the afternoon many attended re-
con,icu given by the California Fedora
tion VI Women's Clubs, and others VIII
messed special Fourth Of July exercises
on the childrens Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL
WITH AMERICAN BRIDE
Grahame- White Celebrates in
Aeroplane National Festival
of Wife's Country.
IBy cable to TIL Tribune.

London, July - Claude Grahame-
White. who last week married Miss
who left England after the ceremony for
short honeymoon trip on the Conti-
nent, celebrated independence Day by
flying home across the Channel from
France with his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MAY SUBSIDIzE MOTHERS
Colorado Will Vote on Pensions
for Needy Ones.
rpv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Denver. July A bill to subsidize
motherhood by the state will be pre-
sented to the voters in November under
The Colorado initiative and referendum
law.
The petition provides for regular cash
navments to widowed or needy mothers
with children to support. 1t is backed
bv ben" B. Lindsey, the Kids Judge :
George Creel magazine writer and Com
missioner Of Police under Denver re-
form administration. and various chari-
table and social betterment orsaniza-
lions. Nineteen initiated and fourteen
referred measures will appear on the
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WIRELESS BETWEEN AUTOS
Queen Mary Witnesses Demon
stration at Buckingham Palace.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. July Queen Mary wit
messed yesterday at Buckingham Palace
demonstration Of wireless telephony
between automobiles placed at opposite
ends OF the grounds.
Her majesty personally tested the
powers Of the invention, placing the re-
ceiver to her ear and listening To con-
versation transmitted from a second car
800 yards distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
INCREMENT 1000 PER CENT
statuette Bought for $3.50 Sells
After IS Years for 1900.
[Rv Cahle 70 NC Tribune.

London. July AT the coh'i''u".'o'
Of the Taylor sale at Christie's to-d'y
a Roman statuette representing Hercules
as a bearded man with lion SKIN over
his head. the forepaws knotted over Ms
breast and the remainder OF the sHi''
hanging over his left arm, which Drought
1850 in 1894, sold to- day for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

The death of Lieutenant Caranda con-
tributes the fourth aviation fatality this
month, and the 16Oth In the annals Of avia-
t,on. The previous victims this month
were Miss Harriet Quimby and her pas
senger. w. A. Willard. killed at Boston On
Monday last. and B. Koenig. killed on the
same day at Altoona, Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED
Four Deaths in Four Days Is
Present Months Record.

bucharest, July 4-Leutenant Caranda,
of the Rumanian army and well known
military aviator. was instantly killed this
morning by a fall from height Of three
hundred feet while making Eight over the
local aerodrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case Of Q giass-stoppered bottieas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Roger Sullivan. "Tom" Taggart
and Other Band Wagon
Bosses Make KOWtoWS
to New Leader. 4
NO PROGRESSIVES THERE
National Committeeman Who
Fought with Murphy and Jim"
Smith in Charge of Cere-
monies at Seagirt-
Bryan Sends Brother.
rRy a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune

Ry STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Seagirt. y. j., July 4.-Woodrow Will
son, Governor of New Jersey and the
Democratic candidate for President. was
proclaimed the Democratic leader Of the
nation to-day. when thirtysix members
of the Democratic National Committee
walked up the front steps of his cottage
and shook his hand, ready and willing to
take orders.
There wasn't any doubt about Gov
ernor Wilson's leadership. for no less an
authority on Democratic affairs than
Tom" Taggart. the boss of Indiana,
put his 20. X" on the proposition. when.
as he walked toward the cottage, he re-
marked to a'friend:
I'VE have come here 10 see our new
boss And Roger Sullivan, the Jim
Smith Of Illinois, who was at his side,
added: Right YOU are, Tom"
There was unrestraned JOY among the
committeeman as they reached the
Little White House." and when asked
the reason for their exuberance they.
WIN "" 'h''bNi'IS' fA'ldllilfu. We
have at last eliminated Bryan from the
leadership Of the Democratic party"
Norman r. Mack, chairman of the
committee was the first one 10 shake the
Governors hand, and II wasn't long
afterward that he made little speech
to the newspaper men which summed up
the situation
Woodrow Wilson" said Mr. Mack. "is
undoubtedly the leader of the Demo
cratic party. and he will continue 10 he
for the next four years. whether he Is
elected or not. There is no question
about II. Mr.. Bryan surrendered it to
Mr. Wilson a few nights ago at Baltl-
more. have never seen campaign
which was opened so auspiciously"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Old Ben Tillman There.

During the progress OF the reception
on the porch n touch Of pathos was
added when old Ben Tilman. leaning
heavily on cane shook the hand Of
Mrs. Wilson. and almost in a whisper
said:
Il am sure you will be the next lady
OF the White House. My only desire has
been to live long enough to see your hus-
band in the White House"
After the luncheon the committeeman
separated into little groups. Any Of
them that could get the Governors ear
promptly too. advantage OF the oppor-
tunity. Every time Governor Wilson
would go to some little nook for a chat
with a committeeman the herd Of pho
tographers and moving picture men
would swoop down. At one time. while
the Governor was talking to Mr.. Mack,
one Of the photographers was so per-
sistent that the Governor threatened to
thrash him II he didn't desist.
out OF the whole babel of gossip the
Continued on fourth page, nfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Band Wagon Bosses Quarrel.

The committee had come to see the
Governor 10 discuss with him a number
of things. They wanted TO find out
whom ho preferred for national chair
man. what his views on the permanent
organization were, but they went away
without learning a single thing, because
the Governor told them he hadn't made
UP his mind yet but thought he would
be able g. tell them by July l5 when
the national committee will meet at the
is more. the Governor said he would be
there himself To talk things over.
Mr.. Mack didn't like the idea of hav-
ing the meeting in Chicago. He wante 1
IL in New York. And when Roger Sui
lvan asked him TO call the committee
men together in the Western city Mr..
Mack calmly put him aside with The
meeting will DO held in New York.
Roger"
is that So" replied Roger; "I'll sec
the boss about that"
And when later In the afternoon MT.
Mack announced from the porch that the
meeting would be held in Chicago, a
broad smile came over the face Of Sulli-
van. who had jumped into the band
wagon when he saw that he and Char
ley" Murphy and Tom" Taggart and
Jim" Smith couldn't beat Wilson.
While Mack and Sullivan were quib-
bling about the place of meeting Tag
CART 'butted in" with the remark: Say,
why don't YOU fellows come to French
Lick? II you do, pay all the expenses :
But Toms" kind offer wasn't even con-
sidered
Mr.. Mack, the chairman, was particu-
larly anxious to get the ! o'clock train
away. Well why don't you go?' sug-
gested some one. It's up TO the boss,
said the chairman. and when asked
about the business to be taken up he re-
plied. without ripple on his counte-
nance: The business taken up will de-
pend on what the boss wants us to do.
AS a matter OF fact. the committee
men found little else to do but gossip.
They didn't reach the summer capitol OF
New Jersey until 2:45 o'clock, and after
a short reception on the porch by the
Governor and Mrs. Wilson had luncheon
In big tent near by. at which the
strongest beverage served was lemon
ade. While the luncheon was in prog
ress some unkind person put a cruel Joke
on w. f. Sapp, of Kansas, the only COM
mitteeman who wore silk hat and
frock coat. He was an interested
listener to what was going on, holding
his top hat behind his back. Somebody
came along and emptied a bottle of min
eral water into it, which wasn't discov-
cred until the Kansas committeeman put
the hat on his head. 1t has been said
that they never cuss in Kansas, but, of
course. there are exceptions to every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

Democratic
Wilson sad We've here
our new boss"
by American PessA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-13

brought along, a Norwegian flag, and
the Fran pendant on the top of it.
The Norwegian home at the south
pole was called Polheim.
The distance from our winter
quarters to the pole was about 400
kilometers. The average march a
day was twenty-five kilometers.
We started on the return trip on
the 18th Of December. Unusually
favorable weather made our way
home considerably easier than the
journey to the pole.
We arrived at our winter quar-
tiers, "Framheim, on the 25th of
January, 1912, with two sledges and
eleven dogs, all we'll.
The daily average speed on the re-
turn trip was SO kilometers, the
lowest temperature was minus 81
Celsius (23.S degrees zero, Fahven-
heit), the highest minus, Celsius
(23 degrees above zero Fahrenheit)
Among the results are the deter
mination of the extent and character
of the Ross barrier and the discovery
of the connection Of South Victoria
land and probably King Edward VII.
Land with their continuation in the
mighty mountains running toward
the southeast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-13
The Secret of Success.

The secret of success is not
secret. Nor is it something hard to
secure. To become more successful
become more efficient. Do what you
can do and what you should do for
the institution for which you are
working and do it in the right way,
and the size of your income will take
care Of itself. Let your aim ever be
to better the work you are doing.
But remember always, that you can
not better the work you are doing
without lettering yourself.
The thoughts that you think, the
books and magazines you read, the
words that you speak and the deeds
you perform are making you either
better or worse. Realize that you
are the master of your own fate, and
the captain of your own soul" You
can be what you will be. Keep watch
of the men and women who are doing
quality work. Example is always
more efficacious than precept;" and
if you analyze the work and methods
of those who are doing quality work
you will receive inspiration that will
increase your efficiency.-Inland
Printer.