davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
REMEMBER THE SOUL
IS THE REAL MAN

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The letter of "Have to Show Me-" pub
lished the nth inst, makes an appeal
for real light and truth on a subject
churches is, unfortunately, woefully
lacking.
HIS difficulty seems to be in grasping
the extreme tenuity of the soul. by vir-
tue Of which 1t is enabled to slip out
of the body and elude the vigilance of
the sorrowing watchers by the bed
side.
To help him in getting some idea of
how this could be, let us take the fam
iliar analogy of light passing through a
block of glass. 1t certainly gets through
the glass, as everyone can see, but the
glass does not have to have. a hole in
other example, take the flow of cleo
tricity through a wire. The current
passes silently and invisibly. No one,
by merely looking at the wire. could
current or not. There is no hole for the
electricity TO go through, yet all are
more or less familiar with the fact of
the conduction of the current.
In a similar way 1t is quite probable
that the soul may slip out of the physi-
cal body at the moment of dissolution.
We must never forget that the soul
is the real man. the self, the ego. The
soul, while living on earth, inhabits
two bodies at the same time-the spirit
ua! bodT and the physical body. AS St:
Paul says there is a natural body, and
there is spiritual body. So far as is
known, the soul is never without a
body by which TO manifest itself Hence.
when through old age, disease, or aCci-
dent, the physical body is rendered UNI
At for the use of the soul, IT is cast
off, and the soul emerges clad in its
spiritual body, which is of a material
the. fineness of which we cann0t com
prehend.
The spiritual body lies within the
physical body, and is the model upon
which the matter of the physical body
is integTated.
thoroughly concur with d. d. C. in
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

his letter on this matter. would sug-
gest to Have to Show Me" that he
read The New Avatar and the Destiny
THE Great Work" by "FIK."
To Missouri" rwould suggest reading
the 'Harmonics of Evolution" by Hunt
ly, and TO Mrs. Claude e. Smith would
recommend the Great Psychological
Crime" also by Huntly, as expounding
what Is undoubtedly the one and only
objectionable sin. These books can un-
doubtedly be gotten at or through the
Boston Store.
i am heartily glad to see this free
discussion. II shows that the people are
not satisfied with mere doctrines and
dogmas, but are calling for facts, knowl-
edge and truths. Fortunately, these are
now available. COSMO,
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
WILEY AFFAIR WILL COST
ADMINISTRATION DEAR
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In the Mail Bag of the 22d there is a
splendid article by "A. e. c." concern
Ing DR.. Wiley and the Administration
that every voter in the country should
read. II the Administration had kicked
out Secretary Wilson, the "Remsen
Board" and others who opposed the
good work of DR.. Wiley the peoples in
terest would have been conserved. \At a
regular meeting of our medical society
some months ago, we passed a resolu-
ton indorsing DIR. Wiley. We also rec
commended that a national health board
be formed, with DR.. Wiley at its head
I sent a copy of this resolution to Pres
ident Taft. 1 received a courteous re-
ply from his secretary, stating that the
matter would receive due consideration.
The present situation shows the "due
consideration received. voted for
Mr.. Taft before, but "never again"
Others in this section are likewise
M. n
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
SUGGESTS w. SULZER
AS SECOND CHOICE

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
VIII some ono that knows inform the
readers OF The Times Mail Bag why
the Hon. w. SuIzer OF New York would
not be acceptable as a second Demo-
cratic choice for either to the Vice
Presidency or Presidency to go with
the name of Champ Clark. Mr.. Sulzer
is known to the writer as in every way
Abraham Ijncoln-like - an honorable
DemocTat-and II the Democrats of the
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

country do really want a clean, honor
able man Mr.. Sulzer of New York is the
man, and should be named in the NOM
mating conference. / am one OF those
common members that constitute the
eighty-hve or ninety million people of
the United States, and therefore claim a
voice In this selection, as / never gave
anyone the authority to name for me.
A DEMOCRAT,
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Concerts Today
By the United States Marine Bant
Orchestra, Marine Barracks, q p. m.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

PROGRAM.
March-"Universal Peace. Won Blon
Overture-"William Tell" ..... .Rossini
Two movements from Symphony
"L'Arlesienne" .BiZet
(a) Adagietto.
Cb) Menuetto.
WaItz-"Heart and Hand" Cirst
time) ...........,........,..,S SANFORD
Excerpts from La Boheme'
Puccini
Symphonic poem-"Dance of the
Dead" ............,......Sa .Saint-Saens
Prelude to "Rantzau". .... Mascagni
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band
at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN s NJ. zIMMERMANN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
Wedding March from "The Rat
Charmer OF Hamelin" .... .NessIer
Overture-"Stradel ....... Flotow
Melodie-"TendTesse" ......... Ravina
Selection-"La Sonnambula" Bellini
Patrol of the Scouts" &c. .BocColari
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
THE Star-spanGled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Flor at Rockland. Me-.
Prairie, at Weymouth: Cyclops. at
Boston; Prometheus, at Santa Elena
Bay, Ecquador; Leondas, at New
port News; New Hampshire. Pataps-
co, PatuXent, Utah, Solace. and
Celtic. at Hampton Roads; Neptune,
at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY.

Midshipman l.. A. DAVIDSON, de-
tached Montgomery; to New Hamp-
shire
Midshipman NJ. 8. BPOwN, detached
Montgomery: to Nebraska.
Midshipman IORAIN ANDERSON. de-
tached Montgomery; to South Caro-
Slna.
Midshipman NJ. j. FOSTER, detached
Montgomery: to- Mississippi
Midshipman ]. A. FLETCHER, de-
tached Montgomery; TO Vermont.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

na however, d dsh an writer yu
of tn paper r h @Wdmi hu
% com
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodge-Stansbury,
No. "a, F.. C.. work by past masters.
3, mark Eastern Star Chapters
Temple, No IS; Columbia, No. Is; d.
rectors' meeting, Masonic and East
.ern Star Home, at Masonic Temple.
The following !. Q. Q. F; organizations
No. il, degree work; Covenant. No. 13;
Beacon, No. 15. and Langdon. No. 26,
business Rebekah Degree-Esther
Lodge, No. s, grand visitation.
ganizations will meet tonight Lodges
-Calanthe, No. II, rank of page;
Equal, No. II, rank of knight; De-
catur, No. 9. business. Dramatic Or
der, knights of khorassan-Rehear
sal of ceremonial stafr.
Closing exercises, United States Naval
Medical School. school building. foot
of Twenty-fourth street northwest.
Fourteenth street northwest. S o: m.
Meeting of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association. Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church. 1880 o. m.
ington Citizens Association, st. Mar
tins Hall. North Capitol and T streets.
Meeting Of the executive committee OF
home of President Charles r. Rurr, in
Musicale by the Jubilee Singers of the
Fisk University, Nashville; Tenn.
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest. s D. m.
Musical and athletic show, the Reed
Club. Takoma Park, $50 p. IN.
Private view of the Ladies' Art Col
lection. old Museum building. 3 p. m.
to D. n.
Talk on home nursing by Mrs. Clayton
GTah, graduate nurse. before the Camp
Fire Girls, the Emery School, $50 p. m.
Weekly meeting of the Central Labor
Union Typographical Temple, I23-i25
G street northwest, D. m.
Concert by the United States Marine
Rand. Marine Barracks. 2 y. m.
Concert by the United states Soldiers
Home Ban1, Stanley Hall. $3.50 o. m.
AmusementS.
National-Anna Held in Mile. Inno-
cence," S;l6 p m. "
Columbia-Columbla Players in Mrs.
Danes Defense" S:l5 p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:l5 and S:15
y. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Don't Lie to Your Wife, "
S:t5 p. m.
ajestiC-Continuous vaudeville.
Gayety-'PaintiEg the Town." 2:l5 and
S!l6 p. m.
Lyceum--"The Big Review" 2:15 and
S:l5 p. m.
Arcade-skating, bowling. and motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

No army orders issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
IL SOCIALISTS PLACE
NAMES ON BALLOT,
RECORD FOR LENGTH

With the addition Of the names of
twelve Socialist candidates, Judge John
r. Wilkinson. Of the Fulton county
court Of ordinary, believes the largest
recapitulation sheet for state election
figures ever handled in Fulton county
will be used this fall
The sheet will carry SO names SO
Democratic candidates and y Social
lists. Candidates for state and county
Offices will appear on the sheet, and,
under new ruling, all the candidates
for superior court judgeships and So
licitorships anywhere in the state will
appear on the Fulton sheet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
FRED MILES
DENIES CHARGES
TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA:

y
Through destinations made by my opponent in
his public statements, and by political gossipcrs''
on the streets, have been charged with being the
tool of corporate interests in my race for City Elec-
trician
have been conducting clean and fair cam
pagn, and had hoped that no reflection would be
made against my character requiring defense at NV
hands
| am 30 years of age; was born and reared in At
lanta; have held public and private positions of re-
sponsibility and trust and never before has ii ever
come to my knowledge that anyone has charged me
with dishonorabe relations
wish to say that I am not the candidate of any
person or corporation; that I am absolutely under
no obligations to anyone, except to my friends the
people Of this city whom confidently expect to elect
me City Electrician tomorrow
am an electrician by training and years of ex-
peliencc and as touching my fitness and competen-
cy to till the office seek refer the voters of the citv
with absolute confidence to any skilled electrician
in Atlanta
was City Electrician in 1904 to 1910 NV con
duct of the office at that time is public record It
is passing strange that my opponent has not been
able to dig from my record, then, something that
would substantiate his charge of corporate con
troll
When | assume my duties as City Electrician
promise the people faithful. painstaking admins
tratiou of this important department of your public
service. viii sincerely appreciate your vote and
influence
FRED H MILES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GIRL WIFE, WHO LEFT
HUSBAND IN 10 DAYS,
NOW WANTS DIVORCE

ROME, GA. Oct. Pretty Stella
Clark G-eggs and her husband lived
together just ten days and then the
parting Of the ways came. The little
bride, Just fifteen years old. has FLED a
petition for divorce.
In her petition Mrs Greggs alleges
that She married George Greggs on
March 1, 1912. and that on March 10.
1912, they separated. She claims he
was brutal to her and she just simply
couldn't live with him.
Besides" says the unhappy girl" he
threatened to kill me if | did not marry
him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
HEARST ASKS T. r. TO
MAKE PUBLIC ALL HIS
OIL ESPONOENCE

days ago expressed the timid hope
that il had any further letters
rejecting upon him | would hasten
to publish them. ! imagine that
Senator Penrose really hopes that
won't, but he knows that ! will.
At any rate, Senator Penrose's
invitation expresses a singularly
Unsuitable appetite for exposure. He
mas already been disclosed as con-
nected with the questionable fnan-
cial transaction involving his public
life Of the Standard Oil Company.
revealing to Mr.. Archbold secrets
Of legislation which affected Stand
ard Oil interests
Penrose Exposed.
He has already been exposed as
the trusted agent Of the Standard
Oil Company in the United States
senate, Q At successor to the dis
creditable Quay. He has been ex-
posed as the venal boss Of q cor
rupt political machine employed
and financed by the Standard Oil
and allied institutions.
He and Quay and Foraker have
been shown to be the intimate and
reliable public friends to whom M
Archbold appealed for assistance
in securing the appointment Of
complaisant judges. He has been
shown, while a senator and while
a leader in Pennsylvania politics.
TO have been the recipient Of a
$4,000 campaign contribution from
A criminal corporation seeking DO
liticai favors and judicial immuni-
ty.
Finally. he has been exposed as
falsifier in an unworthy attempt
to unload the consequences of his
own iniquity upon the self-con-
fessedlv pure and innocent Mr..
Roosevelt
1t seems to me that this ought to
be enough exposure to satisfy Sen
ator Penrose, and I can not see how
the senator can hope to receive any
further exposure and retain his lib
erty. He had better be less urgent
in his invitations. Furthermore,
Senator Penrose has no right so
wholly to monopoliZe the unfavor-
able attention Of the country.
There are other inculpated gentle
men ciamoring for attention, and
they must get it both from the
senatorial investigating committee
and from me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Fred Miles will administer
the affairs of City Electri-
clan in a fair and impartial
BUSINESS manner, with a
strict guardianship for the
public interests and without
any attempt to use the city
and her enterprises for polit
ical purposes in his own be-
half. Vote for him Wednes
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Fred Miles is a highly eff
ticient electrician, a splendid
all-around man, painstaking,
faithful and tactful in the
discharge of duty. Is honest
and courageous, and fer
years filed the position of
City Electrician with CON
spicuous ability. Vote for
him Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

The Octopus began a fight
on R. G. Turner, city electri-
clan, many months ago be-
cause he began a fight to put
back into the pockets of the
people some of the big divi-
dends made by that gigantic
corporation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Fred Miles friends land
he has hundreds Of them)
knows that he is made of the
stuff that is unpurchasable
That's why they resent the
insinuation that he belongs
to anybody. He is competent
and square. Vote for him
Wednesday for City Elec,
trician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cure. k,cn.y ann
h'acder troubles. removing ,;ravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame bacl5s. rheuna.
ism. and all irregularities OF the Kidneys
ard bladder II both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold By Your druggist Will be ssnt
by mail on receipt 81 Si.O0. one small
bottle ~ TWO months treatment ana vel.
dom ialIS O perfect cure. Send for tss
tln.0niaiS rom this and other states Dr.
f.. " FISH. 2926 Dlive-st. 81. l.0nis. NJ
sold by druggists CAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by q trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value to YOU, get
more from your druggist at SOC box,
and be sure YOU get the kind you ask
for. Simply I'LL out free coupon below
and mail today. Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

al al
other the
oil for too
The tomorrow
candidate nothing
professional political life
ng man and business element and all of those
buHdn OF the morals
Mr.
stencil petty politics. Mr.
city
Campaign Committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
FAIR BUILDING CONTRACTS LET

COLUMBUS, GA, oct. 1.-At a
meeting Of the directors of the Georgia .
Alabama Fair association, held last
night. bids for the erecting of buildings
70" the fair to be held in Columbus
November , 10 December I. were re-
ceived and contracts for their constitute
ton awarded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
BelIeview Items.

Kingdoms rise and fall; gorg-
eous meteors pass rapidly through
space giving light to the "for-get-
me-nots of heaven" then vanish
perhaps forever, not unlike the
ubiquitous newspaper cores
pondents. This being true, we
shall not promise definitely rs to
how long we shall continue in the
realms of literature-local cores
pondent for the stanch old REGIS
TER, which for the last quarter of
a century or more has stood as an
exponent of right, honesty, and
that the will of the Majority may
rule; and so mote it be.
Belleview is soon to have a new
bank. We r personally ac-
quainted with every one of the
directors of the new institution,
and see no reasons why it may
not prove a complete success, I'M
less it's success may probably
be handicapped by reason of the
fact-that banks are now so numer-
Gus in this and adjoining counties.
However, we wish for the enter
prise every success.
Miss Ethel Hale, who for the
past three months has been in
Colorado, returned home last
week, having been called home by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Hale.
MI. E. M. Logan spends much
OF his time at the home of his
mother, since the death of his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. York is visiting in
Louisiana, Mo.
Paul Myers was here from st.
Louis Tuesday.
w. HI. Hughes of Des Arc was q
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. P. w. Whitworth is visit
ing in East st. Louis.
w. R.. Patterson of Marble Creek
was a caller last Saturday.
Mr.. N. A. Motley, the railroad
attorney, was here last week.
Mrs. Harry E. Blood left Satur-
day on her return to. California.
Miss Louise Rodach of Middle
brook was in Ironton last Friday.
H. A. Nall, wife and baby re-
turned to Jefferson City Tuesday.
Hervey Delano of Murphysboro,
Ills, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Leila O'Neal spent a couple
of days the past week with Ironton
friends.
H.. B. Jones went to st. Louis
Tuesday evening to hear the cleo
ton returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bond andDr.
Franco Bond returned last week
from a two months stay in Hot
Springs.
Mrs. HI. 0. Davis and Miss Ollie
will leave in a couple of weeks for
San Francisco, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. York have
gone to Quincy, ILL.,, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
York will be in charge of a hard
ware establishment there.
Mrs. Phoebe Farmer will leave
in a couple of weeks for Cotton,
California, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Newman,
She will also visit another son,
Robert, at Roswell, New Mexico,
before she returns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

ments of counsel Justice Rasche
held all of the defendants for cir
cult court without bail. 0. L.
Munger of Piedmont assisted
Prosecuting Attorney Damron,
and Messrs. Edgar & Edgar re-
presented the defendants. I'm
mediately after the Justices ses-
sion was over circuit court was
convened and the prisoners form
ally arraigned. They all entered
pleas of not guilty and the trial
was fixed for November 18th.
The sad intelligence was re-
ceived here last Friday morning of
the death the night before in Kan
sas City of Louis a. Inner.
Youngest child of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand INNER, of Pilot
Knob. Death was sudden. Mr..
Inner had that day made his run
from St. Louis on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad and seemed to be
in his usual health. He was about
to retire and was setting an alarm
clock that he might waken early
next morning and attend mass on
All Saints Day. The summons
came and life was gone. The re-
mains reached here Saturday after
noon, and the funeral was held
from st. Mary's Church, Pilot
Knob Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Father Wernert, of Arcadia, and
his remarks we're touching and APP
propriate. He had known the de-
ceased since his birth and paid
highest tribute to his worth and
excellency. Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery, Pilot
Knob, and q large number OF
friends were in attendance at the
last sad rites. Louis A.. Inner
was aged rs years 7 months and
"a days. He was, indeed, a most
worthy and deserving young man.
Born and reared in Pilot Knob, he
was we'll known to all the older
residents and nothing that Nthe
REGISTER could say would win
for him a higher estimation among
the people who knew him all his
life. He had beenin the mail SER
vice about seven years and rank
ed high in the service, only recent
ly having been given q substantial
promotion. Surely, the ways OF
Providence are most mysterious.
Why this young man, endowed
with all the qualities we most adj
mire, should be taken, just as he
was entering on life's usefulness.
is not for human comprehension,
May his rest be peaceful. To the
four sisters and four brothers, who
are left to mourn him, and the
other relatives, we extend our sym
pathy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

building given by Miss Martha
Elanore Holderby of Springfield,
Illinois. Miss Holderby is a
graduate of the Emerson School
of Expression of Boston, one of
the first in the country. There are
ten numbers on the program, con-
sisting of dialects, humorous and
serious. The high school chorus
will sing. The purpose of the en-
tertainment is to raise money for
library and laboratory. Come
and hear a good entertainment,
and help the school get first class
recognition. Admission 25 and
Is cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
School Notes.

There will be a Basket Ball Game
Saturday November 9th, on the
court at the Baptist Church.
The match is between Ironton
High and Doe Run High School
teams. An admission to the
grounds will be charged to defray
the expense of the teams and get
suits for the home boys. The
game will be called at 2:30 P. M.
The boys will appreciate your
presence. Come see us win.
Rev. j. A. R. Vaughn of Fort
Hill Methodist Church conducted
our Monday morning exercises
this week and made a valuable
talk on the "Uses of Mottos and
Precepts in our Lives" The talk
was made very interesting by
several forcible illustrative stories.
We hope Rev. Vaughn will come
again.
The High School inspector, MI.
Nelson Kerr, of the State Depart
ment of Education, made his regu-
lar annual visit to our High School
last Thursday. He expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the pro-
gress Ironton was making; though
it was wonderful that we had done
so much with such a low tax levy.
Said that the work and qualif-
cations of the teachers were up to
standard for approval for first
class High School work, but he
pointed out that all the equip
ment in laboratory and library
were not all that they should be,
and that the schools should spend
more money on equipment. The
only reason this requisite has not
been met is for lack Of funds. The
community must wake up here
and vote more money for the IRON
ton school. The Board of Educa-
ton can't make tho school what it
should be without sufficient funds.
The quick growth of the school
from an unclassified school to one
Of first class has made sudden de-
mands on the funds chat have been
unable to be met. They should
have been met had it not been
necessary to build sidewalks and
put in a furnace, this has beendone
so far without an increase in tax
levy, but it has greatly hampered
the equipment and needed repairs
on the building. We are anxious
to learn what will be the outcome
of the classification this year. We
feel that on account of the excel
lence Of the work done with what
equipment the school has, the in
spector will ask the State Super
intendent of Schools to wave
this slight deficiency and put our
School on First Glass List.
Friday evening there will be an
entertainment at the High School