davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23


His surnouned with
had teen
him the playing OF the part of ambitious
the winter of 1878 sothern wrote play called
"sohen told me- said Palmer
Britain fall
confident that would
from London that Mr. sohern had produced
He
playing for about week and then
himself soihsrn said that there had been
The Crushed Tragedn Byron the author of The
friends OF
play however artistic sohns
would organize clique that would defeat the
all
Copyright, rights reservedJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
TAFT BEFORE THE VOTERS.
'Twould That!

Taft continues to pick up delegates
In Cummins' own state OF Iowa. II
would be almost too bad II La Fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
New News of Yesterday
A Story of the Elder Sotheru
Coy Z =. Gawsraa,

DAM could not tolerate medoity.
called
among men that characteristics who
frequently friend
Jonsnne Originally the George
received tile
Writing literary the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.J

CHICAGO January 1O-Promoes of
champion Jim Flynn the a
decided to hold the bout at Wend
Nevada.
SALT LAKE CITY January 1O-Repos
to be the the next
international championship Indicate nevada Will Vgo
oppose of the promoters from the start
of the Nevada legislature to
permits prize fights which the
mattel Jefries Johnson pulled off
10The Equitable Life building is still burning
gravey millions dollars worth
saved The fire will it
at first supposed and already
assuming alarming proportions the
continue in.
The building which occupied by Equitable
pan was burned of
years. definitely ascertaned have started the kitchen
a restaurant in the basement
which has its offices in the building was caught in vault and was
the last emen who
between them before the trapped
could
hundred million in securities of
supposedly feproo which buried
feared that they will not be able to stand the
PARIS January cabinet minister
cabinet
which both French and German diplomats are
the
permitted between Paris Berlin the affairs
Minister Foreign Affairs De Selves of the
French cabin is to offer his resignation.
MADISON January yesterday handed
the income be constitutional uphodng
The will have aTeachng effects in sim
lar cases throughout the country.
HUTCHINSON Kan January 1oGeoge Nicely Democrat elect
Edmond Madison for the Seventh Congress
sona district to the Congress yesterday.
January revolutionary assisted by of the
republican enlisted engaged the
destruction Of the TenTn Pukow railroad according
just received here
No action the line and
is not known powers will intervene
railroad side of the River
through the central provinces and practical
ly the joining Shanghai and Pekn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

Next years expected crop of pups has
already been sold for $4,000 pair.
The increasing scarcity of costly
furs," he declared, "and the greatly
increased demand makes the signifi-
canoe of breeding in captivity the
more important, 1t is probable that
within a year or two the breeders will
be rearing mink, marten, offers and
beavers, Skill such as only a trapper
or a close student of nature can
achieve is necessary in the successful
breeding of the shy and nervous rey-
nard."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

of over Eve hundred. L. w. Long,
organizer for the orient, assisted by
L. H. Lund and Edward Talbow, Off
ciated Among the members are
many of the most prominent citizens,
business men, United States army
and navy officers. On January / they
will elect officers for the new year,
and in the meantime arrangements
are being made to secure permanent
headquarters. At present the knights
of Pythias hall is used. On the 2Sth
inst there were over one hundred
more initiated, and the organizers are
rapidly securing members at Hilo and
other islands here, and there is no
doubt but that Honolulu will become
lodge of great membership Among
the Paps here are Edward e, Kelley
of Reno, New, Lodge No. 500, and H.
+. Hitler of Los Angeles Lodge No.
1856. Will furnish the Moose with a
full list of the officers and members
in my next. Wishing the Moose and
the brethren merry Christmas and
a happy New Year, 1 am yours fra
ternally i'm l.. o. o. NJ,
EDWARD e. KELLEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
NOW HAS AN AUTOMOBILE.

The demand for quick transporta-
ton from Halelwa to the pineapple
plantations has spurred the manage
ment of the hotel to installing first
class touring car for the use of those
guests who wish to make side trips
in the vicinity of the delightful resort
or around the island if they wish.
Being under the management Of the
hotel, the service cal be relied upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
BIG PROFITS IN
RAISING FOXES

WASHINGTON, December 3O,-Fox
farming is probably the most profit
able agricultural industry in the
world. This was what J. Walter Jones
of the Department of Agriculture told
the American Breeders Association
here today At the suggestion of Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson, Mr..
Jones made an investigation of the
fox farms of Canada, where a practi-
cal monopoly of the business is en-
joyed with the idea of trying to in
terest Americans in the work
Natural black fox sets sell from
$4,000 to $4,000 a set, Jones said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
ENGINEERS WILL
Be TRANSFERRED
Company |, Third Battalion, Will Re-
lieVe Company G, Second
Battalion, Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, December %
Some changes have been made by the
War Department concerning the move.
ments of the engineer corps. Head
quarters and Companies K and l.,
Third Battalion. now on duty at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., will be relieved
and proceed to this city in time to
sail on the transport of January for
the Philippines Company l of the same
battalion will be relieved from Fort
Leavenworth and proceed to Portland,
Ore, reporting from there to the COM
handing general of the western di-
vision Company 1 will arrive in this
city in time to sail on the March trans
port for Honolulu, relieving heaGquar-
tiers and Company G, Second Battal-
ion, which will come to San Francisco
en- route for the station at Fort Leav-
enworth.
Companies K and L, on reaching the
Philippines, will relieve Companies e
and H, Second Battalion, which will
sail from Manila about March Is and
proceed to Fort Leavenworth for sta
tiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular
or chronic rheumatism. ALI that Is
needed is a free application of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
DEWEYs BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-Ad-
.miral George Dewey, the hero Of Man
liza Bay, today received the felicia
tons of President Taft, members of
the cabinet, army and navy officials
lana friends, the occasion being his
scyenty-fourth birthday anniversary.
Admiral Dewey is in the best of
health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

YORK, December 2Army tremendously pleased
of fired
of
perhaps Long Island Sound exactly where
prOece
5O4 seconds and landed five miles
starting point designed firing when the
ship nconsderabe Residents
of
in quarters other done
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
UNIQUE NAVAL EXPERIMENT.

WASHINGTON, January LIVERY
year the battle practice in the Amer
can navy more closely approXimates
the conditions of actual warfare. In
the spring practice of the Atlantic fleet
this year the idea of Kidding ship rs
far as possible of combustible material
and woodwork that might cause
splinters in action is to be carried out.
The plans contemplate the removal
of all wooden boats, the hunks ana the
wooden furniture. Not even the mess
tables will be left, and the bluejackets
will have to eat their meals squatting
tailor-fashion on deck.
More damage and loss of life have
resulted on shipboard in time OF war
from sufocating fires and flying
splinters than from shot and shell
wounds, therefore it has been decided
to determine just how much woodwork
can be dispensed with when craft
clears for action,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
HAWAII HEARD FROM.

The following appears in The
Moose, organ of the order of that
name, published in Los Angeles:
Honolulu, r. H., Dec 6, 1911.
Honolulu Lodge of the Loyal Ordor
of Moose, was organized here Thurs
day, November 8, with a membership
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
III e A X ID
BY
r. u B e

THOSE OF the faithful who gathered
at Crown Point yesterday for the coun-
~ convention were in Bull Mooosia.
WHAT'S become of the old fashioned
bogy that used to scare as during cleo
tion year?
STATE health board says that sa-
loonkeepers must supply fork for each
person at the free lunch counter. Here
with move that napkins. finger bowls
and individual toothpicks be included In
the order.
HAY fever will soon be upon us.
Then you won't feel like clubbing down
to the office. a-choo. will you, a-choo?
NATIVES of Indiana Earbor report
seeing balloon over their town No
other towns around here saw ii so the
inference is that the Harborites got the
tail-end of the bull moose county con-
vention.
WONDER If this can be Medill Nc
Cormick? Some one please notify the
Chicago Trib.:
Found-Starving, motherless, Jersey
CALI in his pasture south OF Station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
LIKES AND DISLIKEs

This world Is too large for any man
to spend his life working at something
he does not enjoy There are so MANY
different ways of earning a living that
III man doesn't like STRENGTHENING
he ought to do something else that he
does like.
Yet life is too short for one to waste
any part Of it by doing useless things
simply because he enjoys them.
So what are we to do about it?
Simply this: Find out what the use
ful things are, and LEARN to like
them. Cultivate healthy minds.
healthy bodies and healthy souls, and
thus make ourselves capable of seeing
some distance around the next corner
The golden opportunities of today and
tomorrow belong to the man who en-
joys doing something useful, for he is
not time squanderer
Loafers. mere students who always
think and never act, trifiers with art
whose pictures of cows look like barns
and barns like cows-all these are
time squanderers, who are living use
less lives because they have never
learned to appreciate the higher things
of usefulness.
AS general rule, then, IL a man
does not like useful things he should
learn. If he cannot learn he should
try the milestone remedy. Otherwise
he is likely to remain a wart, a mere
protuberance, fungus growth. an OBJ
stacle in the path of Progress.
But, no matter how useful a bust
ness is, or how pleasant it may be
AFTER one has reached the top, there
are many unpleasant things that must
be learned and done BEFORE the
chambermaid of commerce makes up
your bed of ease. There are lions in
the way that frighten the unworthy
and it's good thing there are, for
otherwise how would we know the
worthy?
You have to brave the worlds
criticism of unstylish clothes. work
that seems undignified, strong prin-
ciples that are sneered at, and ideas
that are in advance of the times. But
the Palace Beautiful is beyond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
REAL CIVIC PROGRESS.

The purchase by the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce of the lease
and equipment of the University
Club of Hammond puts that organi-
zation on a firm foundation.
A civic body without home is not
likely to receive the support that 1t
would if it had a home of its own;
something to serve as an evidence of
its substanciability
The Hammond Chamber of COM
merce now has quarters that conf
pare favorably with those of any
civic organization in the region.
The city has a place to which it may
invite strangers and feel that it can
make a creditable showing.
This one act, the securing of these
quarters, eliminates all question as
to the future of the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce It's future is
assured. The organization now has
privileges to soffer a member which
can not be had in any other or
ganization.
The step has been taken advisedly
and there is now no reason why the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce
should not become one of the great
factors in the progress of the COM
munity.
Its new responsibilities demand
new support and It is probable that
ing. This winter Hammond will
have an opportunity to know what
a real live civic organization can do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

director of maintenance and operation
of the Union Pacific-South Pacific sys-
tenn since Mr.. Harriman's death, was
born in New Orleans. July 80, 1854
He taught school In Baltimore FIVE
years before engaging in railway work
In 1873 as civil engineer. For seven
years he was connected in various ca
pacities with the Louisiana and Texas
railroad. In 1856 he became assistant
general manager Of the eastern lines
lof the Southern Pacific system, and
ten years later found him general
manager of the entire system, with
headquarters I'm SanFrancisco Sub
sequently he was promoted to the
office of fourth vice president of the
Southern Pacific and in 1901 Mr. Harrf-
man made him one of his principal as
sistants in the direction of the great
system of transportation lines, en-
bracing the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
CATION Company and numerouws other
lines in addition to the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific lines.
Congratulations to:
Robert J. Burdette, the noted hum
orfst SO years old today.
| William Hodges Mann, governor of
Virginia, 50 years old today.
John Sharp Williams. United States
senator from Mississippi, SIS years old
today.
Henry A. DUPONT, United States
senator from Delaware, "a years old
today.
Thomas j. OBrien. United States
ambassador TO Italy, 20 years old to-
day.
Henry Louis Smith, president of
Washington and Lee university, So
years old today.
William Z. Huntington, former
president OF Boston University, IS
years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
PAT AND HIS KIDS.

PAT AND HIS KIDS.
Now, listen.
A bill has been introduced into the
Hungarian parliament to pay men
wages according to the size Of their
familiesi
Factl
The measure under discussion d.
vides all government employees, in
Guiding railroad men. into two general
classes, known as the upper and lower
The upper class will get an allowance
OF $40 per year for one child, $50 for
two children and S125 for three or
more. The lower class will get one
half these amounts
Which IL paying men according to
their needs-a new principle.
Under our present economic system
men are paid according to the value
OF their work, but
One employee is unmarried and has
no one but himself to support. This
bachelor may spend all his money on
himself. and everybody says that il
all right Another has a wife and six
children, and his wages are the same
az the bachelors. He finds his wages
will not decently support and educate
his family. And everybody says he 10
merely unfortunate"
1t Is the way of the world.
But the Hungarian parliament says
the system is wrong and entails suffer-
Ing. 1t says the best asset of gov
eminent is its people and especially its
growing children. citizens Of the fu-
ture.
Owning its own railroads. It Is pro-
posed the government shall give the
married railroad employee and his kids
a little of the advantage of the un-
patriotic and selfish bachelor. who pro-
vides no children for citizenship. And
30 of ali government employees
Should the bill become a law Pat
with his six children would get as
much pay as Maurice. the well dressed
Office man who has no children.
That would even up things.
However
Pat should not get his hopes set
upon such a Christian-like arrange
ment during his lifetime The bill has
not passed the parliament yet And II
It should it is long step from Hun
gary to this country.
Now
OF course. IL we were running this
world according to the way the Naza-
rene would run 1t were he here. we
would do the very thing proposed In
Hungary. We would Tay men accord
ing to their needs. and we would not
let women and children suffer because
the husband and father lacked the
brains or the luck to earn good wages.
But we are not running 1t that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
NO WORK FOR THE IDLE.

There Is very beautiful story some
place about an employer who, seeing a
group of men who were doing nothing,
said to them. "Why stand you here
idle? Go, work in my vineyard"
That story illustrates the point that
there is plenty of work to do and that
men ought not to be Idle. but 1t does
not present very good picture of a
modern employer.
When business man OF today In
looking for laborers he shuns the idler
as earnestly as the idler shuns work.
He passes by the loafers on the corner
as the one would pass a pesthouse.
He goes directly to the place where
men are employed, seeks out the busy
worker as a miner scans the dirt for
gold. He wants in his employ those
who know what work is by actual
experience
Keep busy. There is no surer way
to step to something higher than by
showing your employer that you are
not afraid OF work. Don't quit one
position to look for another, but find
the second one before you leave the
first
When man becomes habitually
idle. he is a candidate for the poor
house, and deserves to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
RETURN OF GRAND YOUNG MAN

1t is surprise and an acute pleas
ure to learn that the Hon. Albert
jeremiah Beveridge has been found
at Seal Harbor; 1t seems like old
times to hear that he was not found
speeches..
Hail to that melodious weazand
once gripped by the accursed hand of
Joe Bailey! All hail to that rose of
the fair State of Indiana and mirror
of consummate pulchritude!
He weeps upon the Colonel's iron
bosom. Beautiful sight; the dove
cooling to the eagle, rabbit wagging
its ears at python, a chicklet hold
ing up a friendly tender bill at the
hen hawk would not be a more
affecting picture of trust, harmony,
peace.
In that Senatorship campaign
which the Grand Young Man lost so
easily, he was overshadowed and
overlaid by the Colonel. This is my
campaign" he cried; the Colonel
grinned and forgot it.
1t doesn't look like a too propitl-
GUS year for the Grand Young Man s
zeal for office; but what a Joy to the
good to have him back on any terms.
Above the Colonel's smoke and fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

adulterated milk and 1t has been found
some are using formaldehyde as = pre-
sentative. The committee has called
upon residents Of the city to report
suspicious cases and the matter Will
be taken UP in few days with a food
and drug inspector. who has said he
will come and meet the committee at
any time requested.
FOUND DYING BESIDE TRACKS.
A man supposed to be Frederick
Smith. about IS years old, of Louis
VILE, KY was killed yesterday by
Lake Shore passenger train at South
Bend. Considerable mystery surrounds
the accident There were no witness
es. Soon after the train parsed the
South Bend station Smith was found
beside the track with two bad scalr
wounds He WAS also internally IN
jured. and died shortly after being
taken to pworth hospital.
SHOOTS ALLIGATOR IN RIVER.
An alligator. feet IL inches il
length, was shot in the ST. Mary's
river at Fort Wayne yesterday ard il
now on exhibition at the Police sta
ton. where 1t is attracting tremend-
Gus amount of attention. The alliga-
tor was shot by William Huber, who
had been informed of It's presence In
the river by a colored boy who saw II
yesterday while fishing. The only ex-
PLANTATION that the police have to offer
from some place near Fort Wayne,
where 1T was located in a private
aquarium.
FOUR FOOT RATHER.
rattlesnake four feet long was
seen by Amos Barker ana Wilson
Reed. In a woods three miles southeast
OF Connersville. on the Alex Edwards
farm The men were hunting and
heard strange buzzing noise near
the bank of creek they had started
to cross They halted and looked. and
near them huge. yellowish snake Law
coiled and ready to strike. It's tail
quivered aloft and the rattle producer
the sound. They were armed with
rifles. which they fired at the snake.
but they do not believe they struck it.
Soon after the shoots 1t uncoiled and
disappeared among the rocks This is
the first rattlesnake known to have
been seen in this county for many
years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
NEW YoRKs POLICE SCANDAL.

Because New York is the Ameri-
can metropolis and the nations gate
way to Europe, and for other rea-
sons. the entire country is keenly in
terested in It's threatened police
scandal. 1t hopes to see the truth
brought out, no matter who is hurt
or how much.
The New York police force has for
many years. except during short in
tervals, rested under cloud due to
the general suspicion that 1t was In
collusion with criminals and dive
keepers. at least to the extent of
levying toll upon them and in return
granting them certain degree OF
immunity in law-breaking. But
now comes the intimation that one
of its officers had a part in the con-
spiracy which resulted in the cold
blooded assassination OF a gambler
whose partner he Is alleged to have
been and who had threatened to
"squeal." II this is true, how many
other members OF New York's police
force are so closely in league with
criminals that when they commit
murder these officers must be accom-
plices in the crime?
The district attorney of New York
is doing his best to get the bottom
facts. Mayor Gaynor has ordered
the police to assist him. But IL half
the suspicious are well founded how
much real help can be expected from
that quarter? 1t is reported that a
fund has been raised by citizens to
place the investigation in the hands
of Detective Burns. 1t is to be hop
ed that this is true. Give Burns the
time and the means and he will un-
earth practically all the rottenness
there may be in the department.
For an efficient man, unhampered
and with able assistants working Sc
cretly, the task cannot be a difficult
one.
Here, finally, is an opportunity to
lay bare all the inner workings Of
the New York police department.
That done. it should be easy to put it
on a plane where 1t will be credit
TO the metropolis and to the country.