davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Stop to Hear Miss Drsisr.

By this time the crowds Of workers ir
the loft buildings west OF Union Square
had begun 10 pour into the eastward lead
ing paths. The greater number OF them
swept by. but some OF the girls recog-
nlzed Miss Mary Dreier, who had sue
ceeded Mrs. Lease on the platform, and
stopped 10 see what she was talking 60
earnestly about. AS president Of the
Woman's Trade Union League and as a
member of the State Factory Investiga.
ton Commission, Miss Dreier has at
tained a comprehensive knowledge Of the
conditions surrounding the lives Of the
lower paid classes Of workers. She held
her audience silent and seemingly some.
what surprised at her sympathetic and
understanding summing up of their prob.
lens, and they looked wonderingly. Al
her when she repeated the promises o,
the Progressive party 10 secure better
working conditions and decent livins
wage for such as they.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices of the women members Of the New
York County Committee OF the Progress
sive party. and is the FIRST OF a series OF
monday meetings which they are plan
ming for the campaign season.
At the close OF the meeting the porch
was stripped of It's Observation-Disclosures
mas decorated with grinnlng presentments
of Roosevelt and a border of his initials
Attempts were made 20 sell these to the
audience at 10 cents apiece.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Likens New Party to Forest Fire.

Thank you. brother said she. and
plunged into a description Of how the
hay. wood and stubble or the old parties
would be burned away by the fire Of tho
awakening conscience of the American
peOple-that is. OF those who were ava
kened enough 20 belong 10 the third party
our civilization is now measured by
| the devils economy she boomed The
mills Of Mammon grind our flesh and
blood. yea, even our virtue"
Miss Donnslly. who has some reputation
as an orator herself. stood IN a corner
and waved a bandanna at every pause
and looked wistfully at Mrs. Lease. as
| one who should say. My. If could only
talk like that
Mrs. Julian Heath president OF the
/ Housewives League. was in the audience.
and when Mrs Lease declared herself
ready to answer all questions Mrs. Heath
| sent up a paper on which was written,
What is the attitude OF the Progressive
party In regard TO the tariff on meat?''
II the member OF my audience who
asks this question" said Mrs Lease will
read the confessions OF faith Of Theodore
Roosevelt and the clauses OF the plat
form favoring the free admission OF all
| food products, the answer will he ap-
parent"
The women in charge OF the meeting.
Mrs. william Grant Brown. as chairman,
and Miss Bertha Rembaugh decided that
this was the psychological moment 10
| pass around the hat so Mrs A S. Burke,
who had been working on the outskirts
OF the crowd. getting enrolment blanks
| filed and selling Roosevelt bandannas.
dofted her brown mushroom trimmed
with pink roses and proceeded TO collect
anything from a penny up" With the
pennies and dimes and nickels and a few
odd quarters, the collection was said
| afterward to have amounted TO about -.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form

your Brady War Pictures into one Bean & y one can
@ the sixteen issued by this paper into oeauuu o0u
book On. by
mail o5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
PUBLICITY FRIEND
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
Premier Canada Addresses
Associated Press Over
the Telephone.

New York, y. Y. April 26.-Premier
Borden. Of Canada, last night addressed
the Associated Press banquet over the
long distance telephone from Hot
Springs. Va
He said in part:
The vast Increase Of wealth has
been attended with an enormous and
alarming inequality in its distribution
ct cannot be denied that this Inc
quality is attended with a certain dan
ger or even menace to the existence OF
democratic Institutions in their pres
81 form Equality OF results never
can be expected or attained under an
indfvfdualistic system of national or
e-anfzation. inasmuch as men differ
widely in their energies and capacities
R1t no democracy is built up on an en-
during foundation If IL fails to endow
lis citizens with equality Of OppOrtun-
ftv. so far as that may be humanely
srTbe modern democracy is learning
this lesson slowly and painfully.
Gentlemen of the Associated Press,
Won are the fourth estate. You should
he the buIwark Of democratic ideal
ism Honest and high minded public
III, is the most faithful friend Of good
government. and there be no effective
public opinion on great continent
ike this without the aid of a power
mi. independent and Interrupted press
But equally great is your response
bfIity. There is no more important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
GENERAL FREDERICK
GRANT LAID AT REST
Funeral Held In New York
and Attended by
Dignitaries.

New York n. Y, April z6--Mllltary
men and men prominent in pubic ana
private life gathered here To-Day 70
paw the last solemn honOrs 70 major
general Frederick Dent Grant, who
died here April Il. The funeral eXer-
cises were deferred until today 70
await the arrival Of the generaIs
daughter, the princess Cantacuzene,
from her home in Russia.
The services were held in the chapel
Of Cornelius the centurion on govern
or's island. The little chapel was too
small to allow the admittance Of the
general public but an opportunity was
given to all New York TO pay Its IT'D
ute as the long military procession
made its way TO the tap OF muffled
drums over five mile line or marcn
from the battery TO the west SHORE fer
" at Forty Second street At the lat
ter point the government orders pro-
yided for a special train to take the
5odv to West Point for interment.
President Attends.
President Taft, vice-presiOent Sher-
man and general Leonard Wood were
perhaps the most distinguished per
sons VINO came 10 New York for the
funeral. The generals Immediate lam
IIE was present, including MIS- Grant,
her son. captain l. 5. Grant her
daubhter the princess Cantacuzene;
the generals sister Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris. and also Mrs. Grants brother
and sister. judge Lockwood HOnOre OF
Chicago. and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Prominent Men PaIIbearerE.
The palbearers included senator
Root. Andrew Carnegie, Henry ".
Taft. general Tasker H. Bliss, general
Horace Porter general William Gro
zfer. general T. P. Barry. general H
G. Sharpe. Hamilton Fish, H H. Kohl
saat. DR.. Robert Able and others.
Honorary paIlbearers representing
The military order Of the Medal OF
Honor were general Daniel +. Sickles5
and general HoratiO c. King.
Bishop Samuel FallOws OF Chicago
and Chaplain E. B. Smith of Govern
ors island had charge Of the services
in the chapel and the honor Of serving
as guard to the cassion bearing the
coffin on the march through New
York City went TO an escort composed
Of general Bliss, temporary In com
mand OF thei department OF The east,
and his staff; general c. T. Roe, Of
the New York National guard and his
staff. and the L. s. Grant post Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Places imme diately following this
guard of honor were assigned to the
Third battalion Of the 29th infantry,
to two troops of militia cavalry, the
veteran corps OF artillery and other
military organizations. Just behind
the cassion bearing the generals
body came the generals horse Pet, ca
psrisOned in black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

factor in the future development Of
national life. whether in the United
States or Canada, than the justful fill
ment OF that responsibility.
Speaking to the press Of both coun-
tries may I express my first convic-
ton that upon YOU depends in large
measures the continued existence Of
strength Of the happy relations be-
tween this great republic and the en-
pire to which Canada owns a proud
allegiance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

aged the adobe home Of John High
tower, a negro residing on Grama
street between Frutas and Rosa
streets at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The interior Of the house and the fur
nishings were almost entirely de-
strOyed
Incidentally the fire interfered with
mayor Kelly and c. B. ROulet. the fire
insurance actuarv making an inspec-
ton of the fire departments and they
had to postpone their trip until the at
ternOOn because the fire chief had TO
attend the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

FIRE DESTROYS INTERIOR
OF HOME - GRA1IA STREET.
Fire Of unknown origin badly dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Result getters-Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Toilet Goods Specials

Csc solid back hair brushes. good bristes .35c
25c ''Lustrite" cuticle ice, nail enamel and nail
bleach. special Ioc
Nail files and buffers. ebony handles .....23c
SOC Sempre Giovine face beautifer -..-... SIC
25c Rogers & Galletts rice powder ....... l8c
SOC All Bath Salts at ...-..-...... Csc
25c RubifOam for the teeth ..........l6 c
Ed Pnaud's liquid face powder ........ 69c
25c Lehn & Fink's violet talcum .......... l8c
81. size NewbrO's Herpicide at ......... 69c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

The legitimate successor Of Neil
Burgess, in his quaint character
impers0natioh. The erssy Lily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FOR
iae5 SO 4. H. be VAULT a,al sor

4, whereas, ii has pleased .Alnight
God! TO remove from our Council Bro
4. ii. Devault, We, the members Of
White Day Council No. 1856, j. D. W.
A. NJ, deeply deplore his death. Al
though he lived two years beyond the
allotted days OF man, we. with sorrow
ing hearts, bow to the will of God in
removing him from our Council to the
great Council above, A seat will be
Vacant in our Council Of which the
deceased Brother was a charter mem
Der. y
Therefore, The Council has lost a
loyal Brother, the county noble citi-
zen, the community a kind and good
nighbor, the family loving husband
and father, but We trust that our loss
Is his eternal gain. Therefore be It
Resolved, That we, the members Of
White Day Council; extend our heart
felt sympathies to the hereaved fam.
ily, whose circle is broken and around
whose flteside a voice is forever still
ed. That We commend them to Him
who doeth all things wen and who
bath said that all things work together
for good to them that love the Lord.
May he bless them in their bereaye-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
EoR EiLLlNe HAIR
You Cannot toSs when You Use THIS
Remedy.

We promise you IL your hair is fall
ing out, and you have not let 1t go too
far, you can prevent valdness and get
a new growth Of hair, II you viii use
Rexall "sS' Hail, Tonic, with perslst.
eney and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time.
1t is scientinc, cleansing, antisep-
tic, germicidal preparation. 1t destroys
microbes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots, and thus pro.
notes hair nourishment, removes
aandruff and restores hair health. It
is as pleasant 10 use as pure water,
and Is dellcateiy perfumed. 1t IS a
real toilet necessity 2, :
We want you to try Rexall "93,'
Hair Tonic with our promise that It
viii cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied withfits use. II
comes In two sizes; prices SOC and
$500. Remember, you can obtain Rex.
all Remedies in this community only
at our stores-The Rexall Stores. The
Mountain City Drug co, Opposite
Court House, Fairmont, W. Va, aud
Hail Drug Co., SO4. Water Street, Fair:
mont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
BREAKS UP a COLD .,., .,.. !,
AND suREs GRIPPE.
Most ssVsFs eeia and Grips AissFy
j. Renewed In 4 Few Hours.

s You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe Gold either
in head, chest, back, stomach, or
limbs, BY taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
Able headache, d1llness, head and
nose stunned up, fevertshness, sneez.
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis.
charges, running. Of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
reGted, Without interference with your
Usual duties and with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world; which will
cure your cold br end Grippe rIisgry
add without and ottiat rs
slstance or bad after.enee ts as d 90
cent package Of Pape,s Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply, -
. ,Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
otitdree fears research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains 10 quinihe, which we have
conciusiveiy demonstrated is not ef.
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
Z NJ Bl REPORTS
!. DE SUBMITTED
10 THE DIRECTORS
SPLENDID WORK IS BEING Ac-.
cowPljsHEp ~ THE MEN IN
cHkRGE-fNsTlTuTloN HAS A
STEADY, HEALTHY GROWTH.

That the local Y. NJ. C. A. is doing
a splendid work can readily be seen
by reading the reports Of the men in
charge OF the institution. A review Of
the work was submitted to the dlrec.
tors last night by Secretary Rapp,
Physical Director Slater and Boys
Work Director Johns, following fine
dinner that was served in the dining
room OF the building. These reports
show that tie people of the city are
taking a great interest in the work that
Is being done and that the growth has
been steady and healthy.
After the reading the reports they
were discussed by the directors. The
advance Work that has been outlined
meets the approval Of the directors,
who in every way seem to be placed.
There Tasaa large turnout at the
dinner Oh was heartily enjoyed by
all. A game of basket ball preceded
the repast. az 20
The Reports
The reports Of the three officials
are given below: >"
Report Of general Secretary
To the Bbard Of Directors.
Fairhoilt \. N. c. A..
Gentlemen sFi",
: we have completed our first lap
of the Fall and Winter work, and will
say no more ttah that 1t seems to
me that we have every reason to be
gratefulifof results. To date the work
in general is ] think in a very healthy
condition, for a full report Of the var
iods departments, refer you to the
reports of the Department heads
The Physical Department is in a
most fonrishlng condition as the re.
port OF Mr. Slater viii show. The
Boys department is very active. sus.
fee to say that in my judgement We
have too large membership in this
Department in order. to do the work
IN a. proper way. Mr.. John has. the
work well In hand and as his report
viii show. .e IA
Under the work Of lie Social De.
,partment, the interest shown on the
. F. az d 4 > i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
! Boys 6spattateSt
ln,nrh ~ nirnnInrs

To The Board OF Directors,
Gentlemen:-
! submit the following os my report
Of the work of the Boys Department
during the month Of December.
The work Of the Department pro
crossed nicely during the month. The
rooms we're used d great deal; by the
boys, especially during the holiday per-
iod.
Interest in the Departments sue
cess seems to be gripping each boy
and each member Is aiding very ma.
terially Gin extending the scope and
inflenck OF the department.
The membership Of the Department
has not changed materially. Quite E
few boys have moved to other towns,
while others have not been able to
renew tNeir memberships on account
of conditions which they cound not
conrtol. However; in increase Of four
over Nogcmbef's enrolment is noted.
The total membership Of the Depart.
ment is y267, abportionea as f6lIows:.
Ward School. 40; Employed Boys,
10; High scfool IS.
The chief feature Of the Religious
work Of the month, was the Inaugural,
ton Of the Boys Bible Classics and
suppers. The suppers are held on
Friday evening of each week and are
Served to the boys at ten cents per
r,late. These suppers are served al
most at cost. This Is due mostly to
the fact thot Mrs. Rapp has kindly
consented to do the cooking, and
gives her services, free Of charge,
each Wsek These sabSsrS serve as 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
HANosoME sIoN

A handsome electric sign has been
erected I'll front offthe Bon Ton store
an Main street which is attracting
considerable attention. The sign
hears ne words BON Tom and is q.
well gotten dp a5aif 81 me Dayton
I. Mayors Electric company The sign
was placed 81 position yesterday.
Electric signs are becoming quite the
raee n mis- city and they aid ccnsid-
orably b lightlngsup the streets Of
Faiflnont Il Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
PNysisal, 1epsfEMent

fItSICdlS HSPpEtUlSHN
Beard Of Directors, ~.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Fatrmont, W Va,
Gentlemefl:-
This department has been very
heavily patroIizsd despite the many
countel;attfactio1s 81 tie, holiday
weeks. f'fee attendance tai. the month
numbers 2.7s6. siStS.t$o regular
classes were IN order. Eight swimming
ciasses@ere held for the BENEFIT Of
the boys, 800,
Basket bali was very much in eri.
dehee, there being 81, regular games
played. An Association regular team
has been organized n two games hay.
ing already 6een played, one with ,si,
kins y. MIC, A. and the other With
the MorgantoMn Independents. Both
games were won BY F'alrm6nt, and
sN1re well attended NO regular sched.
ule has been arranged for the team.
but games Will be scheduled from
time to time With, Teams throughout
the state. Our Student Team Is play.
ing a very fast gamesjust at present
6nd won four games during tile month.
The Larger and Smaller Junior Lea.
gues are running along smoothly
On Wednesday night the 18Th, a
iRusiness, Mems Dinner and Gym
Night was held. TklrtS;five men were
present and a very enjoyable evening
was the verdict,
A Track Meet @aS conducted On the
26th for the boys Id the Smaller Jun
Tor Class. Three events were run OF.
and six 2: ". c. a, Monographs were
awarded the six highest. point VIM
ners. Another Track Meet wis held
en- the eth. fer It'd boys Of the t.ar.
ger Junior Glass, Three events We're
holly contested. did the first six We're
presented with Y. NJ, c. A. Mono
grams.
Twenty-Five hhtstcal examinations
wore given. H
During Christmas week tie Juniors
and Midgets were privileged TO use
the gymnasium and pool in the morn.
ihG. This obpoftuhltS vas greatly az
rreciafed as 2is boys attended.
Now that the holidays are over and
a New working Year bet6fe Us, a pros.
Y,ar51.;iiiiSr 4 jyo6iifH fnr JannAry Will no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
AaeANpoLE" soa LAWYERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-work is to
be commenced next month in downtown,
New York on "a 2O.stofy skyscfaper,
which win occupy only Half of ordi.
nary 28.foot city lot. The building, is
be. known as the tPeanpole." wiz Be
a unique structure Of the city. The
site IS close 10 that Of The new 80:
story municipal building on the Brook,
ly4 bridge plaza and most of the OF.
fees will probaly be occupied by law:
yers. N.G 1R9 Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19

ment and cause this dlspehsation Of
his Providence to work our for our
good. While it seems hard to part
with our good Brother, may We all be
able to say Thy viii. Oh. Lord. not
ours be done. And be II further -.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso
lutions be presented to the bereayed
family and also be published In two
'ot our County papers.
JNo. NJ. HOLLAND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
bowling Alleys and Pool aud Billiard

Bowling ALLEYS and Pool and Billiard
Is most Fatiiyine s., h
The I:dncafi61sI work Is picking
up, Ii a4ditloh5 To 4 TIE class In italian
and FiriE AID 10 the Injured, we are
able owing to. the courtesy Of a num-
ber 81 local tea6bets to organize class
Is IN atfthlaetic, Grammar, Spelling
gnd PehiasRship ior employed boys,
TO date, We have about twenty-five
enrolled III these classes III / !. s.,
!; i wish 10 call your attention to tile
interest fluid which was raised BY the
Finance COMMITTEES and particularly
10 tie spirit which was manifested
by the ephtffbitors, and Their feeling
towards the Association this i think
speaks yoidmes Tor the Work.
On the, night Of December oath, We
had, a slight fire III tie basement ot
The building which damaged a NUM-
Der 81 window screens, the
cause seems 10 lave been spon:
tane0ps cotnbnstton. The loss IS peLeS
adjusted BY the Insurance companies
and amounts to $500.
This fife has brought home TO us
the importance Of having a man on
duty at an Tines and I'VE have made
a cha1ge Iii The RHltor service BY
having the work done at night.
We have been asked 10 Invite the
state Convention Of west Virginia
to meet in Faifmbht. March $3.50.
This would BEN great card for the
local Work, and We urge that action
be taken today INVITING the cohtea.
tion to meet in FairmontiIo4i ! ":
TllsnKlDgFyou for your support and
praying Gods richest blessings on
the fitnfeI 81 iIa association, ] am
Most respectfully touFst'
e,s s,ss: I FRED W. Pa
n II ~, 'eentl, tsees.,
~ ~ sk4ssT II Z ~ q. Fsil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Eserson Bible School, 10 a. M.
Preaching at IL a. m. Services at 1850
B. nj, colddcted BY tie BY, P. u.
Y HutcHihs6h sBlBIs School, q b. M
preaching ;sV,p p, d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-19
THE HIP DIR
To-Day ar1ca 81 oSI igllt

- =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT
Pythian Dance and Two Excellent
Shows Draw the People

Socially Thanksgiving in Grangeville
was lively day. At the Schmadeka
hall the Pythian Sisters were hostesses
to one of the most delightful dancing
parties of the season, close to one hun
dred couples enjoying their hospitality.
Excellent music was furnished by DR..
Riggs and James Woods.
To those who desired other forms of
amusement the Lyric theatre had a
special feature film, the Coming of
Columbus which was masterpiece
of the moving picture world. 1t was of
an educational nature and drew large
crowds. At the local opera house the
meritorious Wheeler Co., a company OF
talented players, put on that laughable
comedy, "Going Some" typical west
ern show. The attendance was not what
it should have been, no doubt due te
other attractions. Tonight est. Elmo
will be the piece and is put on in 6
manner that should draw we'll fillet
house.
Tomorrow, Saturday night, the frs
presentation to a Grangeville audienc,
of "The Wolf" will occur. This is
strong piece that provides many oppor
tunities for fine acting and the Wheele
company is equal to the occasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
Big Land Deal on DoumecQ
George w. Marshall Gets the B. w. Maxey Holdings
at $4,000. Doumecq Conner.

The biggest land deal put through in
the Salmon river country in number
of years was closed up this week. The
B. w. Maxey place was the land which
entered into the deal and George W.
Marshall became the new owner.
The farm is one of the best on the
Doumecq and contains $40 acres. The
deal included some 35 head of cattle, a
quantity of machinery and other farm
accessories. The place is an exception
ally well watered one and has six liv-
ing springs well distributed over it.
There is about so acres of the place in
fall barley and 90 in wheat, so acres
of this being on virgin soil.
Mr.. Marshall is one of the best known
of the Camas Prairie farmers and has
resided near Grangeville for number
of years. He sold his farm there a few
months ago at an exceptionally good
price to Minnesota farmer who will
take possession next fall. In the mean
time Mr.. Marshall has the place rented
from him and for this reason will moi
move onto the Doumecq permanently
until that time. He plans to have hi
son-in-law assume the active manage
ment of the newly acquired property