davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Progressive Position.

The Republican idea is to stand and
wait and watch, patiently and trust
fully, hoping to t'come back" after
the Democrats get their work done.
The talk OF absorbing the Progressives
is heard on all sides, but Joe Dixon,
who was the Bull Moose national
leader, vigorously denies it.
"Well absorb the Republicans il
there's any absorbing to be done" /"
said Joe this evening. fWe've scat
tered them all over the continent, con.
vinced the people that they are not
trustworthy, and to let them absorb us
would be treason to the people who
supported US in the campaign"
Senator Dixon says there will be
twenty-seven Bull Moosers In the next
congress, all travelling in harmony, and
that they will make lot of trouble
for anybody who tries to deny them
their rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
WILL PASS SUPPLY
MEASURES AND QUIT
Continued from Page one.)

came from the White house this after
noon described him as cone vast sigh
of relief"
1t has been practically agreed by
the senators now in the city to con
tinue tho bipartisan occupancy of the
chair in the senate through the present
session. The country is without vice
president and will be until March 4,
when Vice President~elect Marshall
will take his seat.
Because the Republicans in the SEN
ate could not get together at the last
session, it was agreed that Senator Gal
linger, the dean Of the Republicans,
should stand two weeks watch in the
chair when the vice president was not
in hand, and that Senator Bacon, the
senior Democrat, should succeed him
for the next two weeks. This plan
will be continued rather than take the
time to elect president pro tempore
who would occupy the chair permanent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ETTOR AND HAYWOOD
WALK IN THE CENTER
Industrial Workers of World
March Down New York'S
Fashionable Avenue.
SCENE IS REMARKABLE
Men, Women and Children
Pay Homage to the Young
Italian Socialist Leader.
SCENE IS REMARKABLE
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. S0,-Fifth avenue
the street whose very name spells
wealth, class and capital, saw the
''othcr side' OF life this afternoon
from 1000 poorly attired men, women
and children, who jostled wildly down
The famous thoroughfare singing the
Marseillaise in their language and
doing adulation TO two men who walk
ed in the center-Joseph j. Ettor, a
ruddy-cheeked Italian fresh from ac-
quittal on a charge Of murder at the
hands Of Massachusetts jury, and
William D. Haywood, burly organizer
and leader of the Industrial Workers
of tho World.
The demonstration continued from
Forty-second street down 10 Union
Square, men and women pressing around
Ettor and his companion, 'Big Bill
The scene in Fifth avenue followed
another that had been no less remark.
able at the Grand Central station, when
Ettor arrived from Boston. ''Big Bill'
Haywood, at the head of 1000 Of his
followers, was on hand to greet him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Pardon Granted,

GOLDEN. Colo. Nov. 3o.-Roscoe
Sheldon, who escaped from the state in
dustrial school here four years ago, was
sent to the school as an incorrigibIe,
From Colorado he went to Des Moines,
Ia where he married after having se-
cured good position, He left his wtfs
and baby In Iowa and came to Colorado
alone to plead for q pardon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Documents COMPARED,

CHICAGO. Nov. so,-Attorpey Edwin
- r.: Gr%osvenor; %; assistant to Attorney GEN
parison OF documents in the Intarn, Ut, Ut.
harvester company dissolution case
preparatory to opening hearings at St
LOUIS next week. No witnesses were
called today and aside from readin, irto
the record OF documentary evidence M
testimony was taken. "o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
MORTALLY WOUNDED
ROBBER CONFESSES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov ao-Art.-
Guiding tho police for more than a week
George Mungullys % years old, ono of
Two TWO men who have committed several
and killed tonight by two men whom he
attempted to rob In tho lower portion Of
Inc police knew nothing OF the affair
tlon ana confessed. as he lay dying on q
cot in the receiYiny hosD{tai " -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Rid Your Face
Of All Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Few Days by Stuart s
Calcium Waters, the Famous
Blood Purifier,

Pimplcs, blotches, skin cruptions Of
all kinds. are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won t do particle Of good, unless you
purify the blood. And there s nothing
SO humiliating as a face that's all
Fbroken outs and spotted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Arkansas Returns.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. so.-Offl-
sclal returns OF the presidential election
In Arkansas were made public today.
For president they show:
Wilson. sS.l02; Taft. 1929. Roosevelt
q LIB: Debs, sl53; Chain. SOS. Total,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

tcontinued on sgVenth PaFsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
TWO SINGLES BY WOOD
WON GAME FOR RED SOX

Finger was taken out only 20 allow
a pinch hitter 20 bat for him
There were thirteen strike0uts dur
ing the game For Boston Csdy
struck out tviee. and Lewis. Stahl
and Wagner once each On the New
York eide Murray aud Merkle were
famed twice. and D-yor-. Snodgrass
Myers and Tesreau went out once
each by the s'rike-Out route.
The Receipts.
With today game the players
cease 20 share In the worlds series
receipts. The four games played
Melted them sl47.5722s. breaking the
record established by the New York
and Philadelphia clubs last year. when
The players share amounted TO si27.-
slpbl. The winning players this year
viii receive sss.5i337 and the losers
tbs.oes go Individually. each Of the
winners IL due 20 receive. approx
mately. $4,000 and tho losers about
$500
There were no preliminaries 20 the
game here today Umpire Rigier
called play bail one minute after
the scheduled hour. O'Clock. The
air was heavy with moisture and the
playing field was sodden from the
rain last night
First Inning.
e. Jefr' Trsteal Vac given a ru.4s-
NIX cheer a. h- vent 10 the pitching
toN. and shot four fast balls - a
Nartn-uD into the big NIT OF chief
Meyers. The pitch o. sent down 90
Hooper who led on FOR the Rcd snN.
plate. and the crowd cheered a. Riglsr
threw up his night hand Then fol-
lowed a ball ana Hooper picked uut Tie
next one as just what h- wanted ari
base. The ball shot ofr Hooper bat
80 fast that Tesreau barely tat time
TO avoid Il hitting ms lex Y"rkes hunt
I'd In front ~ th" plate and Never.
Ia attempting 20 head or the nviuE
Hooper az second base threw high The
ball bounded TO short center Held. hlt
Hooper was held az second. With nome
out and two ora the paths. 80 looked
Ike ltustun score. but Speaker hit "A
grounder 20 Fletcher who after touch
ing second base. forcing out NerK"s.
threw TO Msrkle before Speaker could
reach the bag n was fast double
play. and Fletcher was given "a lart frr
his part 600 cutting down the two bus-
ton men. Lewis Wa ogf uu a bound
er. Fletcher tu Merkle. ending the ir-
ming END th" Giants ~hort~top bad Won
back wh1tcvcr supporters Ms p"nr
@ hoWirE iu the tie game az BOSTON bad
lost him
Joe Wood evidently had thousands
Of friends IA On" stands Tor Dee was CIV
EN- a cordial reception when he went Ia
fu tho pitching box i'rvure for fle
Nati"nal leagusrs started bad but out
going out on strikes Doyle dropp"i
81 single 10 lcft field hut LTD not last
long uu the bags as he was forced 90
second ht SrudEraSs. Gardner -
Ntskr- SnpdgrlSE took O. long lead
on nr-r and was caught mapping on
Woods quick throw to Stahi. f"r o."
Second Inning.
o. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

r.', aai p,. 81, ir< a.~ ,.-. ''i, :, 1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
GUARANTEE

All Sherman's Clothes
Sold With a Guarantee
satisfaction or your
Money Back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
PLOUGHING IN HOPE

cease" In every field or the soul, in
due season We shall reap II We faint
not" II over one field there seems
to fall for the moment an arresting
hand. other fields shall yield their
meat in magnificent abundance. While
We were bemoaning arrested progress
in England. from tar Korea came It'd =
3ngs OF wondrous revival
Il viii say to the north. Give Up;
and TO the south Keep not back;
bring thy sons from far. and thy
daughters from the ends Of the earth.
HE that pIougheth should plough
in hope" because 1t puts neart into the
work, it puts distinction upon it, it
makes for skill. its quickening in
fuence Is incalculable. and 1t honors
the Lord OF the harvest
Really, there is nothing like it.
Hope of the right sort Is compact of
courage too; and that nope maketh
not ashamed. We are saved by
hope" Nothing in the world has Il
more sure foundation. richer reason,
q more beautiful and constraining ex-
preston. unless. indeed, IL be loves
own sweet song
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
THE SALOON EEPER.
by Damon Ranyon-

I'm harmless as a bag o snakes. no
matter what they say.
But all the sins OF the world are
charged to me each day
And Mt the judgment Time I'll have
an awful bill to paw
serve the banker clerk and tramp
the working fellow. too;
The same old line | see each day, and
each day some one new
And | am held responsible for every
thing they do
deal the gay parade it's drinks from
morning until night.
settle every small dispute and every
open night
And dwell each day beside mine
that's worse than dynamite
I'm held in fair esteem | know. my
friends speak cordially,
But do not call upon my home. nor
look for calls from me;
My son went TO the dogs. but | expect
no sympathy
throw my ward the way I'm told;
l give the church each week:
I've helped the sick ana suffering: I
have no sttngy streak
But preachers turn away from me and
deacons do not speak
I'm harmless as bag o. snakes: my
= liquor can't be beat:
YOU'D think that 1t has attained nay
SOU 70 hear the folks you meet) !,
still al come In 70 drink or me, and
Ill accept my treat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
The World in Baltimore

Unique even in such widespread
work as missions will be THE World
In Baltimore" the great missionary
exposition to be given in that city
this fall. From October 25th TO
November 30th, 1912, 1t will occupy
a great exposition hall being erected
at MARYLAND avenue and Oliver
street, Baltimore. adjoining the Lyric
theater, and the theater itself will
also be used for the presentation of
the pageant of Darkness and Light
galtimore,s great missionary ex=
ucsitfsn will be dF8mGfica preseyY-
tation OF what Christianity is doing
and what remains TO be done. II IS
patterned after THE World in Bos-
ton" THE Orient in London" and
other successful demonstrations of
the same kind in England and Amer
lea, which were attended by thou
sands OF visitors.
The World In Baltimore is not
a commercial venture, and money
making is not its object. Probably
it will be the most representative and
varied exposition ever held in Balti-
more. Not only will 1t be for those
who attend church regularly or occa-
sionally. but also for tens of thou
sands OF people who do not, many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

a japanese street, African village,
India zenana, immigration station,
Bengalia bazaar. Alaskan totem poles,
mountain cabin. Chinese pagoda,
Buddhist temple. American Indian
tepee. mission hospital Palestine
houses. Korean farmhouse and
prairie schooner.
These viii be people with hum
dreds of men and women called
stewards. from the churches of Bal
timore and vicinity. dressed in native
costumes and giving character and
life 10 each scene.
In the department of missionary
education. there will be graphic illus
trations OF the most successful meth
DDS of teaching missions in the
church. IN the sunday and in
the home. BY charts. photographs
and diagrams, the principles OF mis-
sionary education will be explained,
The child-life of all the world Is
10 be represented in a vivid way.
The games and the home life OF chill
dren. the schools which they attend
I'm non-Christian lands will be illus
trated by boys and girls IN costume
from baltimore homes. The melo-
dies OF other countries and the
HYMNS which native Christians sing
may be heard frequently in different
scenes of the exposition.
Populating all the scenes, both OF
the foreign lands and the home land,
irnpersonating the natives of every
country. interpreting TO visitors the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

of whom are Indifferent to the work
of missions, or do not believe in
them, because they know little or
nothing about them.
What viii BE There.
There will be shown in novel and
striking ways the people and their
lives, the work the missionaries are
doing. and the difference the gospel
makes In all Christian countries
Various branches of home mission
work among immigrants in the far
West, IN the South, in the city-WiIl
also be illustrated The program of
the exposition will include the pa
geant of darkness and light, must
cal drama of great events in the his
tory OF missions. in which thousands
of persons in costume will partici-
pate; the hall Of religion. in which
there will be demonstrated the i'm
portant ceremonies and underlying
principles of the non-Christian re-
ligIons OF the world: tableaux and
playlets, dialogues and demonstra-
tions OF phases of life in non-Chris-
tian lands. and moving pictures of
busy days in the great centers of the
East and West.
Varied Scenes.
Among the striking scenes viii be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Conducted by
Rev. r. II. Pitt, D. y
The Best Loved Woman in the South
~ ". LoMAx cHILDREss.

Longfellow said of the bIa cksmith.
Something attempted, something
done has earned nights repose.
This may be said in sotne measure
of most lives, for the best moments
OF the average life are more nuner-
Gus than the world has found out. In
this thought We take heart and try
again.
one of the most noble. tfnselfish and
Christ like lives lived in THIS TWEEN
tieth century has recently failed iii
it's physical being on earth and has.
in a larger understanding and more
perfect environment. found fuller
field for loves tireless service in the
uersonal presence OF the great King
sophie h. wright the best known and
best loved citizen Of the South. hav-
ing done full day $ work until the
evening time called her most Intimate
friend 10 her side and said r titlnk
cannon last much longer. / have
always loved you, Tell all of my
girls and dear friends goodbye And
thai night. serene and with a vast
cohtentment, she passed, t'y the high
ways made possible to saintcd spur
Its. into the presence of Jehovah
This woman was forty seven years
or age. being a hopeless cripple since
her fraii body had been supported by
steel bands. Through days of suffer
ing and nights devoid OF ease. she gave
To New Orleans and the whole world a
sacrifice and benefaction far beyond
any computation in merely commercial
values. She qualified herself by eN-
tensive reading and painstaking study
for the service of instructing the young
Out of her scant earnings she rented
rooms and established night schools
in the city Of New Orleans And dur
ing twenty I'VE years more than TWEEN
t. five thousand students. who other
Wise would have remained in ignor-
ance, had been enrolled aud fitted for
usefulness in life
In 1897. when the yellow fever came.
she used her building for a depot OF
distribution, and made IL "a veritable
storehouse Of God for the poor and
needy during that gloomy period of
devas station and death. Like Florence
Nightingale i'm the Crtmea, her pres
ence was counted hv those who met
her to be that of an angel of God,
called to minister OF, earth.
She established the Rest Awhile
Home in the fragrant pine woods of
louisa IA, and thousands of the work
ing girls of the city and the poor
women who were not able To take a
vacation were given the free prtvi-
iege of rest and recuperation there,
/ Resides and above. with a rare spir-
meaning Of everything they may see,
viii be an army OF more than i've
Thousand men and women.
After the Exposition.
Similar expositions have been
given In Cincinnati and Boston, and
have been productive of great good.
II is not intended that The World
in Baltimore" with the pageant OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

ituaI perception, she gave to-
broken In spirit and discouragQ
tender counsel Of true 11m&
Christ, an unself1sh and uN1
friendship that found no cla6
,inotions, and made, in loves
cign sweetness. an open s.oor "
that all VINO would might enter
She inaaeurated the work H.
suited in the free hospital fox
vanced cases Of tuberculosis, au(
the leader in the gigantic cilar1S
which thousands Of the city poor
given tree baskets Of provisions II
dinner on Thanksgiving Day. III
she who made the Shakespeare u
house the open vestibuie OF r.
On Christmas Day. giving to the
iful dereiicts on the set Of tint
a bunda nee of good things s13elU
beautiful presents TO make lifeswM
little brighter for those patheff8
broken lives. This fragile waof1nH
stituted the home for incurablSSI;
which those who have no homo03
/ no prospects for recovery from ~
ease may find final home ard kz@
! hands 50 minister TO them. She
one OF the dfrectcrs OF the New
leans dispensary for women ana
dren. and founded the Won
Christian Temperance Unicn OE
city. But time would fail to tGI|
! tho charities III which this ChG
like woman was the moving .spir11'
The silver ioving-cup presente1
| the New Orleans Picayune 70 81
! most respected and best loved ct
/ Of New orleans was, by unAnt1
consent. awarded TO her two r.
ago. An Unprecedented honor.
never given to any person whfIx2
alive, was bestowed upon her
| the magnificent new high r.
building was named the -Suph1X
Wright school"
! During the forty-seven ears "a
| woman $ life she asked nothinn
! cept for others, and gave suclf
mons of consolation and encoul
/ nent that multiplied Thousand
| lives were built IN Christ -likan6
| character and found safe ana
! lodgment in tire love of God.
! keen and personal was the DArl
meut Of her going out that from
| State in the Union and from fu1
countries came flowers and neU
| of affection and consolation. -
| orga nization in New Orleans. civic
| fraternal, was represented at her
| neral, and 1t Is surely worth Whit
publish for THE uplifting or M
| hearts and for the glory of God
simple story of the beautiful fifx
! Sophie r. Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

ent. steam laundry, three houses
for farm hands and the necessary
farm buildings. The buildings are
steam heated and lighted by cleo
tricity.
Since the institution was opened
some one hundred children have been
cared for. There are now at the
home twenty-seyen boys and eighteen
girls from all parts of the synod.
The sale Of a portion of the prop
erty and the contributions received
just after the FIRE have enabled the
board to pay for the buildings.
Fences are already erected. and there
is stiff uneYpended a sum which will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
SOMEBODY'S BOY
by SARA VIRGINIA Du Bo.s.

about doing little things for fail
comfort. and now the kettle was
ing. the table set, and in ten
utes' time he would be among q
May / go to the bridge to
him - said Willie.
Yes. dear, if you are very d
full"
The little boy. flushed ana III
ran across the field to the hS1
which he knew his papa must 7
before reaching home. In the u
ment of the moment, Willie -
knew how II happened. and
was no one else to explain the
dent. the boy was in the deem e.
OF the creek, screaming in the az
of despair,
A tall gentleman. turning the
ner road nearby hearing the
fastened his footsteps into q r.
Somebody's boy has fallen inf1
water" he exclaimed. ThrowinG
his coat he made a quick dive
rescued the drowning boy 1uBt
was sinking for the last time.
Somebody's boy Is saved.
the father as he reached the
and. .. God. how gracious ThoS
1t is my own boy. my Wiliie.ss
Somebody's boy is in danger
is a giided saloon across the w1x
the keeper is anxious to attract
Last night he crossed the thru
for the first time; today he u
again, Oh. what untold inis0F
this? Somebody's boy is on the
to ruin
Somebody's boy broke The SabE
He had not meant TO do it. hui
comrades pleaded So hard NM
could not withstand them. H.
the first step TO a life OF degrAdG
and somebody's boy Twas rII|
therehN.
Somebody's boy was temptG
steal. lit will not matter he pIS
with his conscience, ''it will nat;
come known. and / win never
again" The none was taken
the drawer. il was the first stem
somebody's boy ended his life n
State prison; n
Somebody's boy told a lie.
world was not seriously dam
thereby, but the boy acauire65
habit OF speaking the untruth;
/. elung To- him through life. Mn
Somebody's boy had fallen frosG
high estate COR which his Master
designed him, Father, mother. ~
not in your endeavor, for in sf25
to save the weak and errin9.
body's boy. over whom Your
yearns. your own son may be snM4a
from eternal ruin and restored ~
10 YOU. Somebody's boy ma
your own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
D. D--Ll - = L. M.44o. Cond
a l dSC DCVOlCQ ~ 1\CuS1OuS VlCllOlo r.
Presbyterian Orphan Home

The Presbyterian Orphans Home
OF the synod of Virginia, near Lynch
bug, Is growing institution that is
accomplishing a world of good in
caring for and relieving orphans and
destitute children.
A corporation was formed in 1902
for the purpose of erecting the
home, which was opened in 1904.
Several years later the institution
was destroyed by fire, but has been
rebuilt in the past few years, and is
now an efficient means of bringing
cheer and home comforts TO many
boys and girls, whose lives are made
richer by that charity that the apos-
tie Paul desired for all men.
The original tract on which the
home was built contained ST. acres.
1t is good land, desirably located
partly in Bedford. partly in Camp
bell counties--about one mile from
the end of the car line in that sub
urb of Lynchburg known as River
mont, which is rapidly growing in
the direction OF the orphanage prop
erty, and has already practically
doubled its value since our pur-
chase. The farm is well stocked,
and not only supplies large part
OF what is needed for support of the
institution. but affords good
healthy home.
In 1910 latter the fire. 105 acres
OF this farm were sold to the Peach
land corporation, the money being
used to rebuild the institution.
AS rebuilt, the institution includes
an extensive building, which con-
tains an ONCE. library, cloak rooms,
school rooms and chapel, boys
cottage which will accommodate
thirty boys. a girls cottage for thirty
girls, a residence for the superinteud-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Proverbs Of a Young IAyrue

It's not easy to be good MN
man longs for enough money
bad
Don't believe all you heaexx
make others believe all thevS
from you
Thou shalt not drink Al tle1
States do in one Of the Tenn
mandments.
Fast young men don't get an5
and don't amount to much A&e~
get there. u. M
It's easier to get honor
you're honest than to Ne hen@
you get honor.
A little salt goes a long WM
who are the salt or the eAFf
90 a long way. too.
Whsn \ man drops 3 dolio3
contribution basket ne de-
than 1 doliar's worth cf eqo
He who would nv up Go
heaven mast lay d0wn =
and then while hs,a IN
Think o. nnskiAa ! kegtG
the next few yeAsS, X ~
anything 10 think N -
II viii pay MsII 1pn19l
make 4 or moi II