davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

GuO
60 per cent discount on all low
shoes at ninderman's.
Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
his family for fourteen years, and
that he has found it to be an ex-
cellent remedy, and takes pleas
ure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers.
The Bailey family are having q
family Reunion this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey.
Those present are: Mrs. e. b.
Bailey, and Mrs. Chas. Woods and
two children Of Perry, Missouri,
Miss Grace Bailey of Phoenix,
Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bailey
of Ortonville, Minn., Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Bailey and two children Of
Beardsley, MIMI, and A. B. Bailey
Of White Rock.
We were agreeably surprised
last Friday when Mr.. H. E. Gran
dali, ST., and H. E. Crandall, Jr.,
made us a pleasant visit. Mr..
Crandall, Sr. just arriced from
California, where he has been liv-
ing for the past ten years. The
climate surely must agree with
him, as we could see no difference
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

On families OF $3.50
the economically speak
ing & A
Nor is the
married financially
he'd. her o
all children
criminals
annua costs Of Cook $6.00O000
tution in
a
Ito be
and
industrial community
cost Of crm
a Mothers Pension
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

Of
this at
II gives men think between sentences
published that
Tobacco!
circulated with the advertisements OF certain
thing missed was
vocating thinking between sentences
Nealec a Tremendous Democratic Opportunity
school houses countryside In
school OF
OF public buildings
ideal which to
Tor
orhoodco kind
the functions Of country churches are
America There reason why church
that
lives Similarly there
the buildings
to thing
begin something.
o Public Opinion
public centers then something is
lonely polls
andt hundreds thousands
the
things
should whole life
fundamentals life?
United States objects
having school
that he does not to have discussed"
ToMoRRow-Newman us ttitude
immigration
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
A Troop of the Guard

There's trampling of hoofs in the busy
There's clanking of sabres on floor
and stair.
There's sound OF restless, hurryins
feet.
OF voices that whisper. OF lips that en-
treat.
win they live, Will they die. VIII
they strive. will they dare?
The houses are garlanded, flags hutter
For Troop of the Guards rides forth
today
oh, the troopers will ride and their
hearts will leap.
When It's shoulder TO shoulder and
friend TO friend
But It's some to the pinnacle. some TO
the deep.
And some in the glow OF their strength
to sleep,
And for all it's hght to the tales
far end
And It's each to his goal, nor turn nor
sway.
When the Troop of the Guard rides
forth today.
The dawn is upon us, the pale light
To the zenith with glamour and golden
dart.
On. up Boot and saddle, Give spur
TO your steeds!
There's a city beleaguered that cries
for mems deeds,
With the pain OF the world In its
cavernous heart.
Ours be the triumph Humanity calls
Life's not a dream I'm the clover!
On TO the walls, on TO the. walls,
On to the walls and over!
The wine Is spent. the tale is spun,
The revelry OF youth Is done.
The horses prance. the brides clink.
While maidens fair in bright array
With us the last sweet goblet drink. =.
Then bid us Mount and ride AWAY
Into the dawn we ride. We ride,
Fellow and fellow. side by side;
GalIoping over the neld and hilI
over the marshland, stalwart stiLi'
Into the forests shadowy hush,
Where spectres walk In sunless gay.
And in the dark pools and branch and
bush
The treacherous will-o-the-wisp lights
play.
out of the wood meath the risen sun.
Weary we gallop, one and one,
To a richer hope and stronger zoe
And a hotter tight In the nelds below
Each man his own slave, each his
For the golden spurs and the victor's
sword!
The portsls are open. the white road
Through thIcket and garden. DER stone
and sod.
On, up! Boot and saddle! Give spurs
to your steeds!
There's a city beleaguered that cries
for mems deeds,
For the faith that is strength and the
love that Is God
On through the dawnlng! Humanity
callsl
Lies not a dream I'm the clover
On TO the walls. on TO the walls,
On TO the walls and over!
Harvard Class Poem OF 1907, BY
Hermann Hagedorn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
From Another Point of View

NJ Dickinson turned
m.
increased
10 ne specialists
Worst will Somebody
to Somebody n snodgassed"
Mayor Thompson And
wei mis- not, a dead
Isn't which has
his pen in hand,
snodgrass the Giants will
folded
with
he
him to do something
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Tariff the Only Real Issue

In these conditions. what is the
stand OF each party? IL is entirely
clear. On the tariff Mr.. Taft and the
Republicans stand pat. SO do Mr..
Roosevelt and the Progressives. A
victory for either would not lead to
the practical reduction Of the evils OF
the tariff. Mr.. Wilson and the Demo
Gratis stand for substantial reduction
OF the tariff as far and as fast as can
be brought about without unneces-
saIy disturbance OF general business.
The difference Is well defined. With
Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt, the dan
ger of disturbance would be made the
excuse for doing nothing. With Mr..
wilson it would be made the reason
for not trying TO do too much. This
clear-cut distinction is settling in the
minds OF the voters. II will deter
nine their action. For, after all, the
American people have not really lost
their pative shrewdness, their ability
TO tell the difference between shadow
and substance. their tendency. when
Il comes to a decision, TO lose interest
n the shadow and to take unto them
selves the substance. They have
oeen more or less stirred up by the
strenuous antics OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
and some OF them have been persuad-
ed that he was great prophet max
ing the path straight for great
achievements. Even these are see
ing the ludicrous or the shameful
contrast between his professions and
his performance. And the country as
whole Is getting ready to vote next
month on the issue OF the tariff
New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
knowledge Of Mushrooms

rornan physician. In a letter TO a
-, work newspaper, calls attenuon
- sha need OF p;blic enlightenment
rsaarding mushrooms ....on,
Pa.4s,e recently published statement
.,r state botanist," she says, that
~ - 80 are 2i5 varieties Of the edible
;5nsflroom now found IN rev n.ar lU.H
~nrrcsfs the wish that q s. o.n -
,r,rht be sent through tne ho
I've necessary instructions 20 s ns
ceople regarding this article Oh ou ioou
~ such instructions could pc glysn
~ e,asses In nature study IN tne n,sn ~
sr GRADES OF the public schools AiSo
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

notices from the proper state depart.
ment might be put In public places
ike the postoffice and schoolhouses
In small towns. notifying the people
which varieties OF the fungi were in
season and their appearance. Such
hews would spread, and confidence,
which is now sadly lacking, be gain
ed"
Public instruction on this subject
might well be spread. Mushrooms
cncc were thought TO be as nutritive
as beefsteak; II Is now known that
the analyses on which that relief was
founded were faulty. But the fungi
are delicious when properly cooked
and SO abundant that everybody in
tho country or suburbs ought to know
how 10 distinguish the safe from the
deadly kinds.-Chicago Record-Her.
aid
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

saving
This law. making IL possible for mothers to
rear their children In their own homes, calls for
less OF the countys money. for the children
maintained than the institutions. Chicago, Cook
county Illinois, has been giving its institutions
500, 900 a year to care for dependent children.
That Is only drop in the bucket OF need. for
only few out OF the mass OF poverty stricken
children OF the county can be accommodated.
The pension roll, II months after the
Mothers Pension Law became effective. was
$9,S9S.10. which provided for 497 children OF
439 mothers. II is increasing $500 month.
but even at liberal estimate this would mean
only about 500 900 for the year. making pro-
vision for some 800 additional children-a
practical. comprehensive help. far-reaching In
it's results.
At present the institutions receive per
month from the county $40 for each boy and
$15 for each girl in their charge: whereas the
re of S6 go per child and able to keep them In
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
1he shadow over Him.

One of the really printable ones
comes from a Methodist pastor in Co
lumbus:
"A friend OF mine conceived the
idea that the presiding elder was
prejudiced against nim-this was
many years ago. My friend had been
shifted to a small and scatsereo Get
tIement and he felt that he should
have been sent to more prominent
position. reminded him that ne
should have not been dissatisfied.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
A DESERVING CI71c OFFICIAL AND A
HOUSE CLEANING THAT rs NEEDED

tn T,e. hreak hard and Of this column today 70 ask
a. support Il il. readers for Nichols candidate Tor
- city clerk on the Progressive hoket
We have always held voter capable OF judging tne
candidates for the minor city county ought to be- without
the assistance Newspaper those cases where publicity
needed promote the election Of an exceptionally nj man OF " p
the Office BY inscriptions aspirant
purely Of fitness Of men, generally we-kno~n
among their fellow citizens.
which make practice recommending candidates for
always free as they should oe irom sen
interest sometimes Just personal and sometimes just
Newspapers with space opposition to candidate
places not always free as they should be- either
from selfish interest
Hicho. being opposed city the which
ported Mayor Thopson railway January because
the declare for municipal ownership
md help defeat the franchise
Right ON top further offended these the same
being organs Taft and standpatm by accepting the leadership
Mchgsn for Roosevelt
Niohos splendid record city clerk high order
sn the conduct the office the absence Of one mark against
M department overlooked entirely by these news
The failure Of Nichols himself his Office to the franchise
grab Taft roller constitutes their napacy on
the part well another two years
The Times bespea support Nichols not alone
he deserving for having discharged the responsibility OF ms
oce splendid who stands for
principle and who willing to sacrifice Office needs be- for that
principle
Nichols made brave though losing fight
doing himself from place the Republican ticket
and certain reelection.
The voters can rewadng this kind of stamina
Supporters municipal ownership should remember election day
the service he has rendered the
Another Office we give particular
lion in this election i O county auditor.
composed Of three Republicans partisan
monopoly has mott made for efficiency
caught raid by the prosecutor is
place the county roll because Of his
ability to deliver for Republican candidates
bidders higher than others and the
payers called upon dig deeper pockets support
#.. -fAl.-l 49,
About Of affairs could exist this de-
county and the fact that has
llzed BY party responsible.
Either Progressive should be chosen in November
the third member
Republicans could be displaced by Dem
Progressive, that impossible stroke.
tendency everywhere boards Of this nature, where
sppointive non partisan bipartisan.
Provision having made for such happy arrangement
the Wayne county board auditors the voters to do by
making that the Republican candidate is defeated
nothing against William Gutmn but his election
REPUBLICAN deplorable
ditons existing now in this important department
needed audton Office and the busting
The existing Republican viii long toward getting started
said at the beginning this editorial
candidates. this column
conucus good nocriousy bad nomination under consideration
But treat Of these two candidates. today to indicate the line of
reasoning which think patriotic voters should apply all of
ca November 9th. r-t---- -----~-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

theory of government. politics and democracy Is
founded on belief that the real opinion OF the
country springs from the close contact or people In
nerhborhood groups Consequently, when the move
ment TO use the schoohouses OF America for neigh
borhood gatherings became active couple OF years
ago. Gov. Wilson one OF the hrst and most enec-
tive advocates
"A very amusing thing happened to me once when
I was talking about this very matter, said Gov Will
son, who enjoys joke on himself i was speaking
in New York city and said that there was no public
opinion because people We're so busy with ther
daily Affairs a big city and were so hurried from
day 10 day that they did not have time to talk to
body about anything what they were interested
in in their Offices And then drew a picture OF
group OF sitting around the stove In country
iuto he
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
It's Economy in Actual Cash To Pay Poor Mothers tt
Bring Up Their Own Children

sY HENRY NEIL,

Mothers Pension Law Now In Operation In Illinois
The decidedly
the administration taken
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Some women never realize the
worth of their husbands, and some
never realize the worthlessness there
Of
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
M<zr;

Brother / said, you should pray
that you may see the hand OF the
Lord in your appointment to this little
charge.
Il have, brother he replied
little bitterly. Time and again 7
have prayer to the Lord that I might
see His hand in it-but every time :
looked up all could see was the big
paw of that presiding elder
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bob PrintinE Dvne Right T,-c.
Printing Co.. % John n 81 s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

child
fair comfort the distinct saving each
to OF
home instead OF committed to an institution
saving girls of and $340 month
typical indication OF the actual rate OF
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
WOODROW WILSON ON SCHOOL
HOUSES AS CENTERs OF DEMOCRACY
BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN.

Oliver Newman special
ties to stud the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

Every mother Is firmly convinced
that she is capable of picking bet
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

ter husband for her daughter than
she did for herself
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

AHIHUHy 10 tHo pOSN-BI duUdIb Itt III
the course of love.--Atlantic Journal
People never credit q mans virtues
as long as he has a vice.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

ToMoRRow-Newman attitude
imm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Sneezinu as an Omen,

The only attention we pay to a
sneeze at the present day is to en-
deavor to get rid of the chill which
causes 1t; but sneeZe in the days of
old Greece was a matter of great con-
Germ and import.
There was then a god of sneezing,
and great undertakings would even
be abandoned if a man sneezed at an
inappropriate moment, the act being
looked upon as the oracle of the god.
A sneeZe between midnight and
noon was looked upon as a fortunate
sign, but between noon and midnight
it betokened great misfortune. To
sneeze to your right was lucky; to
the left unlucky. Two or four sneeZes
We're lucky, one or three very I'M
lucky and any undertaking in hand
should if possible be abandoned; more
than four sneezes did not count.
There Is saying in many parts OF
England today: "Once a wish, twice
a kiss, three times a letter, four times
something better" II people sneezed
together it was a good sign, particu-
larly If they happened to be discuss
Ing business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
WHY "VICTORY" WAS DUSTY
to Statuette Already Subjected
to Hard Usage.

A New York woman engaged new
housemaid the other day, and was
Immediately delighted at the exhibit
ton of the new servants efficiency.
Norah waited on the table with per-
feet mastery; she answered the front
doorbell with matchless grace; she
never once grumbled when told that
she must wear cap; her busting was
a marvel of orderliness.
But the mistress of the apartment
was astonished, when the new maid
had been in the house about a week,
to find that her cherished Victory Of
Samothrace" was covered with dust.
The beautiful headless body stood
gray and unlovely on it's pedestal, and
the "Victory's" owner called Norah to
see what the matter might be.
Il can't understand this, Norah,"
she said. Everything else is kept
so spotless How have you happened
to neglect the little statue. Have you
busted it at all?"
Norah admitted that she had not,
and said no more.
''But why?" the mistress persisted.
"Why?" And then, miserably, the
maid owned up.
I'm bit awkward with me fingers.
num-" she murmured, shyly. and ]
saw how bad it was broke, mum, and
| was afraid O. droppin' it an maxim
it worse"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
The Lucky Number.

An amusing story concerning the
Greek naval lottery appears in a Paris
journal. 1t seems that the tickets
were hawked about the Piraeus and
were eagerly purchased from the com.
bined motive of patriotism and the ex-
element attendant upon a gamble.
One day hawker stopped outside a
milk shop and, seeing an ass standing
by laden with eggs, cheese and but
ter, to tantalize the animal took one
OF his tickets and gave it to the beast.
The poor beast was struggling with
1t in the hope of extracting something
eatable, when grocer on the opposite
side of the way who had seen what
was happening, rushed across and res
cued the ticket. THAT ticket" he
said to the hawker, will win prize,
and will buy it," He did so and the
ticket drew prize of thirty thousand
francs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Goethe's Birthday.

An amusing story, taken from BODIES
book on Goethe, appears in a Paris
contemporary. In August, 1918, Goe-
the went to Carlsbad for the cure, and
placed himself under the care Of DR..
Rehbein. One morning when he rose
he requested Charles, his domestic, to
place bottle of red wine and a glass
in each Of the two windows in the
room.
Then the poet walked round and
round the apartment, stopping at each
window to drink a glass OF wine.
When he had nearly emptied the bot
ties the doctor arrived. "Ah," said
Goethe. you are come. Do you know
1t is my birthday" mo-" said the
doctor, st is not your birthday. 1t
falls tomorrow"
Only the production Of the almanac
could convince Goethe that he was a
day out in his reckoning. When he
discovered his mistake he gave vent
to a strong expression which Scott
puts in the mouth of Capt. Manly
Ewart, and, after a long pause, turn
ing to the doctor, said: Then l have
got drunk for nothing"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

John ~ Cary and wife to John X. Etz.
Ter, 20 Sd acres, 7 square perches, $40,
etc.
John E. Dea,er to Harry Dester, real
estate in city. $40, etc.
I. Fenton Thomas and wife TO William
II. Rem, real estate in county fTo. etc
Henry Favorite and wife to A. Scott
Long and wife. real estate in county,
f475.
Oliver T. Coblentz and wife to Frank
b. Higgins and wife. real estate in coun.
", SO.
John " Hotter and wife to Frank B.
Higgins, real estate in county. S.
Isaac /. Stevens TO Leslie J. Ham,
real estate in county 81. etc.
Helene Downing aud husband to Fred.
erck w. Obenderfer, real estate in coun-
ty, $40, etc.
Jennie l. Biser to Samuel ]. Gi,tinger,
real estate in city. $40.
Grace T. Williams Ct al. to L. Rice
Fogle and wife, real estate in county,
$500.
Singleton 7. Stull and wife to Gather
inc L. Houf, real estate in county, $40,
etc.
Marion c. and George w Brsnden-
burg, executors, to George /. Smith, real
estate in county. SIS. IS.
Enoch /. Mackenzie and wife 10 Thos.
V Mackenzie, real estate in county, S45I.
Mary Kate Thomas and husband ct al.
to George W. Crum, real estate in coun.
ty, S244o.
Charles A Booth and wife to John w.
Schamel and wife, real estate in Bruins.
wick. $40, etc.
Basil w. Gosnell ct al, to E. Mercer
and wife, real estate in county, $500.
w. O. Hooper ct al, to VIM. l.. Hal.
Ter and wife. real estate in county, $4,000.
Geo. V. w Hurley to Solomon Lizer,
real estate in county, $50.
Marion G.. and George w Branden-
burg, executors. to George /. Smith, rea
estate in county. SIS 70.
Mary Kate Thomas and husband ct al
TO George W. Crum, real estate in coun
ty, s2,44o.
Charles n. Booth and wife to John w
Schamel and wife, real estate in Bruins.
wick, $40, etc.
Basil w Gosnel ct al. to Charles b
Mercer and vie, real estate in county
S., 100.
W. o. Hooper ct al to VIM. r Hallel
and wife, real estate in city, 81 600.
George Y. NJ. Hurley to Solomon
Lizer, real estate in county, $50.
Noah f. Cramer and wife to Charlie;
G.. Cramer, real estate in county, S. etc.
Enoch L. Mackenzie and wife tc
Thomas w. Mackenzie, real estate II
| county, S45I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Logs Bits

Mrs. William c. Miller and daughter,
Miss Vallie, spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller and fam
lily, OF this place.
Mrs. William II. Martin visited Mrs.
Charles n. Hoffman, Of this place, on
Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. Charles C. Gruber, Of Rocky Hill.
is spending some time with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Pittenger
and family, Of this place.
Mrs Charles H. Hoffman and daugh-
ter Miss Mary C., spent Thursday with
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Renner. Of near
Troutville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman and
their daughter Miss Catherine, were Wis
itors to Thurmont one day last week.
Mrs. Katie c. Martin spent Thursday
visiting Mrs. Alice Renner, Of Troutville.
A big black snake was killed at this
place on the third day Of May measuring
feet in length.
Mrs. Charles H. Hoffman and daugh-
ter. Miss Marv c.. spent Friday with Mrs.
William II. Martin and family. Of Logs.
Mr. John w Stmmell spent Friday
afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Smyth, OF Ihurmont.
Mr. Elmer /. Pittenger and lady friend,
Miss Ethel NJ. Tressler, spent Saturday
evening in Thurmont
Miss Ethel Tressler spent one day last
week in this place
Mas Annie NJ Pit.ng.r Is sp.ndin,
some tinn- with her sister Miss CLARENCE
r. Moser. of Middleburg
Ouite g., number or our citizens from
this Mac snant Saturday evening in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick Cny-Mayorr John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax CoIIector-Michael
A. McCadrey.
Aldermen evils A Rice, Martin c.
Kemp l. Daniel Crimmins, Henry NJ.
Gittinger John l., Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third Wed
nesdsy Of every month
City Health Oficer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Curdy
Policemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig, William King John F. Fleming
Reverdy Dronenberg, John Blumenour,
Edward Herring Geo. Hoffman
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
~, George Wallace
Market Master-G William Dams
berger.
Superintendent Of Water Works.
George Neiner
Police Iustices-Christian H. Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and l.. T. McGill.
CITY Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election experimentation s.
Stull Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats;
Tobias Kuhn, Republican. c. Thomas
Ecksien. Clerk