davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

menten, bic nit p.nbants abidlieben.
Den ausfdnitt Der 9uiae umronoel
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MAIDEN .allen Regeln, neltt 4noere
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uno bod ii.bt man ielten ~nnseboris'
t.iten. 4m meiiten besiinitist fpirb fir
5ammdtleio.r elm brtites 0olant, bas
fid Der tief 6erabfalenben Sdulter
anidli.bt. unb bas bonn eisenen Matea
rial ob.r bon Spite l.in lam.
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Cadets Der Strabsnioftime INNER
nod neue Mufter binsu3ufis.n. 5ait
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gang su iib.rtr.fftn iaeint. Die in
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geibe ip.ti.n bic bsliebie i9par3s
rp.tbt aombination ouf. DDS erite TT
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rauhem Bacterial. Dem Rod iinb an
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cbn. jeos Qusidmiidung.
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araesn, Der 10 iiberaus MODERN III.
llsbsr Der giifte lit Is nit 9orte uno
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garnirt auf bic Manf6etten Der nett
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am untertn Hanbe born nur ipenig
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itfpara.r 5eibs fGlt. Mit BEN 2eBs
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llsbtraus hic niri.n bi. tur3 tpeeae.
fanittenen 8oroertbsile, bic einen
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guberoroentlide M0slidteit.m fir
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ODER brsi perihiecenen Stoffen srs
mSsIidt es, nit 2eidtigteit, aus ben
nod gut erhaltenen Gbeil.n zines alien
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tDenben iinD, eth mobfd.s aOitum gu
MAIDEN.
Gin aleib bisier art i.hsn bic a.Ie<
rinnsn in nnierer britttn gbbilbans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
6 NJ il d.

Sogisfrmt: YSerr 0oftor, es1r
Sdneioer lit por Der Sbiir'l"
Stuoioius: uSdao'tnir 49, ipeltii
or MIR net 'reinfomtntl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
unaaIortt.

Warl: ~. ltnfere 6rait Meiiteriit
ioateit OH NAL reber boren. Die
nilnlnt iid fein9Iatt por BEN Meunol"
gepi: Gas eIarb' id germ -
10 arobe glatter gibt's gar niftl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Gin 8eih.e

Sffi0ierSburidje (ber, oils er Ste
geinfleioer ieilles Serrn aitsfIopft,
allf ieoem &nie eiren groBcn 5Ieden
bemerft). nSnL Bar1uetnad)s -
aba, mir baber ipieoer NAL migebaI.
teul"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Ter @antoffeIheIA

Sram: 49,. Oh, Otto, Dem Men.
iden mibt 9lt aber oroentlid -
meine Meinrng iagea!s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18


and hacker OF the Cox machine a
Democrat in politics. but Il Republican
for the purpose of Taft's election.
These are SoJnr OF the men who are
the wheel horses of the Taft progress
Sive movement. These are the men
whom he has supported ana advised
with during his administration and
who are now crying for his renomina-
ton. They have placed their O. X. on
Mr.. Taft and pronounced him pro
gresSive.' but a safe and sane" pro
greSSive. Four years ago when they
thought with Roosevelt and others that
he was genuinely progressive they all
opposed him. But now they know him
better and are all anxious tC re-elect
him.
If Il plain citizen Should have the i'm
pudence to inquire of these gentlemen
how a president can he safe and sane
both to the plain people and to the
bosses, ringmasterS and special inter
est representatives who prey upon the
plain people. these gentlemen would no
doubt reply in the words of the Old
song: Hail. hail. the gangs all here,
What the HI do we care"' But there
is another question that the gang does
care about, and that is interesting it
more and more rs the Republican ma
tional convention draws near. That
question is whether. after all, it IS
worth while to nominate a man who
cannot be elected even if his progress
siveness is everything that the gang
requires and nothing that it does not
require.
Leadership is as dear TO the bosses
as the government payroll is to the
southern otficeholders To the bosses
and OfficeholderS the nomination of
Taft means defeat, and defeat means
loss of power and loss of jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18
A PAROCHIAL
EXPLANATION.
Parsons Love Story Much Like
That Of John Alden.
BY CRAIG CORNISH.
copyright by the International Literary
and News ScTvicc.l

copyright by the International Literary
and News Servicc.l
The Rev IchabOd Durcn thOughtfully
stroked his quill pen and adjusted his
glasses more evenly on his nose and
proceeded TO write his sermon. in which
he was pointing out the error of alloy
ing merely temporal things to inter
fere with those of eternal significance
IchabOd was plain, earnest man who
worked faithfully at the problems of a
parish in colonial Virginia. which were
much like those of every parish every
where, only that he had come into
closer touch with his people than have
many ministers before and since his
day
Ichabod bit his pen in hope of inspira
ton, but his thoughts would turn from
in whom lie was deeply interested and
of whom lately he had seen but little.
James Hopkins came in through the
open door and patiently waited for the
parson to finish the sentence which he
was writing This Ichabod finally ac-
complished and became aware of Hop
kins standing near.
Il didn't hear you" he said. apollo.
giving.
NO matter" answered Hopkins, and
both men sat down beside the big book
laden table.
"Parson, Pm in trouble" Hopkins
began, land l want your help"
Anything | can do" said Ichabod,
you know | Will"
Hopkins hesitatcd. Then lie took the
plunge. ITS about Sally Dawes. /
suppose you'll laugh at me for COM
ing" and he fumbled the hat in his
hand, but | can't make her listen to
me. and | don't know what to do. She
promised to marry me. and now she
says that she never will"
And you want me to speak to hcr?"
Ichabod inquired, looking at his cmbar,
rassed caller with some amusement
Yes" said Hopkins. and | want
you to make her marry me. You could
do it. You know I'd be a good hus-
band, and you could talk about it-and
explain things"
Ichabod was silent He considered Il
moment.
well. James" he answered. IN
speak TO Sally Dawes for you. but She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18

has many men to choose from-you
know that-and I'm but poor rlcader.
Still, I'll try"
Hopkins looked apprcciative and of
fered the parSon pinch of snuff. Then
he rose, and the two men shook hands.
and Hopkins went out into the sum
mer world
lchabod looked after him as he went
away with some complaccncy So il
was this that had been keeping him
away. He would straighten out mat
tiers with Sally Dawes. The girl was
fool not TO keep a man like Hop.
kins If once she had the luck to get
him Meantime there was his sermon.
so he went back to the table and again
gently rubbed his nose with his feath-
cred pen and tried once more to get the
drift of his argument.
The next afternoon Ichabod rode over
to the Dawes plantation. where he
found two of his younger brethren en-
JoyinG themselves in Miss Sally's com
pany. With patience and long suf
fering he waited until they reluctantly
mad gone. and then he proceeded nj
once to deliver his message.
"And he's a worthy man. and Won
should be ashamed to treat him to
whom you're bctrothed in such fash
ion." he ended.
Sally listened attentively and ar
ranged her neckerchief.
tits no different from the wav
have treated the Others" she answer
ed at last, with no attempt to seem
impressed with her own faults. "If
James Hopkins would come a-wooins
let him bespeak himself and not 90
bothering the parson."
Its no such great bother" renlied
lchabod candidly. with the air of one
who valves the point merely of guam
tty, "only you don't seem TO under
stand what your actions mean 70
James Hopkins He's no man TO he
forever chasing after woman. There
are many girls in the county who'd he
glad of him"
They're welcome TO him. and Won
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT VERSUS TAFT.
A Comparison Between Progressive
and a RcactionerY.


and Rcactionery.
In his Louisville speech Mr.. RoOSc-
Welt suggested these standards for dis
tinguiShing between the progressive
and the rcactionary:
Every man who fights fearlessly and eff
fectively against special privilege in any
form is to that extent a progressive. Ey-
cry man who directly or indirectly up
holds privilege and fdvOrS the special in
forests. whether he acts from evil motives
or merely because he is puzzle headed or
dun of mental vision or lacking in social
sympathy or whether he simply lacks in
terest in the subject, is a reactiOnarY.
Every man is to that extent a progress
sive if he stands for any form of social
justice, whether II is securing proper pro-
lection for factory girls against dangerous
machinery or securing proper limitation
Of hours of labor for women and children
in industry. for securing proper living
conditions for those who dwell in the
thickly crowded regions of our great cities,
for helping SO far as legislators can help.
all the conditions of work and life for
Wageworkers in great Centers Of industry
or for helping by the action both of the
national and state governments. so far
conditions viii permit, the men and WON
en- who dwell in the open country to in
crease their efficiency both in production
on their farms and in business arrange
ments for the marketing Of their produce
and also to increase the opportunities to
give the best possible expression to their
social life. The man is a TeaCtiouary.
whatever may be his profession and no
matter how excellent his intentions who
opposes these movements or who If in
high place takes no interest in them and
does not earnestly help them forward.
The Metropolitan Magazine in an edi-
torial makes this comparison between
President Taft and his predecessor:
The present incumbent Of the office IS a
man of comfortable habits He enjoys
good food and fast motOrcars. His recre-
alton is golf Over the links of two Of the
most exclusive country clubs in America.
II he We're John u. Rockefeller or the
Duke Of Westminster he could not he
further removed from the atmosphere of
manual labor. One cannot conceive Nj
Taft spending days among the miners OF
Pennsylvania or the steel workers Of
Pittsburgh. Nor can one picture him tax
ing any passionate interest in the tOilug
masses. II they get what tho law allows
them he is well content 20 dismiss them
from his well balanced mind.
The other candidates are like Mr.. Taft
with the exception Of Roosevelt. He Is
different, NOT because ne docs not like
the good Things Of this world; he prob
ably likes thorn Just as much as Taft
Who doesn't But he is not dependent ON
them. And he las a burning sympathy
with the pU.r VEetnhes who n'vcr riH
enjoy them He is rich MAN compared
with the vast majority Of his fellow cpuu-
trEmeD, but TIC comforts Of life are not
enough for him He was born with the
divine discomfort. lie cannot be easy in
wealth so long a. the wealth of the few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18
Mr.. REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Are You Wiling to Have the Demo-
cratic Party Name the Republican
Candidate For President?

Are You Wiling TO Have the Demo
cratic Party Name the Republican
Candidate For President?
This is just what the Democrats are
attempting TO do all over the country.
The Democratic newspapers are break
ing their necks to nominate Taft and
are hysterical in their denunciation of
Roosevelt.
Why? Because the Democrats know
they can beat Taft in the election if he
is nominated and know they cannot
beat Roosevelt. Every Democrat ev-
erywhere knows Roosevelt would be
elected. This is why the Democratic
newspapers and the Democratic poll
ticians are breaking their necks to
keep Roosevelt from getting the nomi-
nation good business on their part.
Suppose Roosevelt would prove a
weak candidate if nominated Would
the Democrats oppose his nomination
as they are now doing? Most certainly
not To beat Roosevelt in the nOmina-
lion means to every Democrat that the
Democratic party will win at the polls
in November. These are plair. facts
that you cannot get away from. Think
1t out for yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18

RASlOR RUSStll)J the fact of the
resurrection. a
showed from St Pauls words that
without Gods purpose of a resurrection
those who have fallen asleep in death
| would have persisted as bruteS
You viii recall also that we demon
strated that it is not the body, but
, the SOWi that is promised resurrec-
tion-that it was our Lords soul that
went to Shcol, to hadeS. to the death
state, and that God raised Him from
death on the third day We noted Il
difficulty into which all ChristendOm
was plunged by the theory that it is
the body that is to be resurrectcd
What Went to Heaven?
The ordinary thought in Christian
minds III respect to Jesus death and
resurrection is that when He seemed
to die He did not die; that he, the be
ing, the soul, could not die that. in
stead. He went to heaven, and then on
the third dag came back to get the
body which had been crucicd: that He
took it to heaven forty days later
married with the print of the nails in
His hands and feet. the thornS upon
His brow and the spear mark in His
side What CHASTITY thought.
Our Methodist friends have not yet
changed their statement of the matter
namely. "He assembled up on high, TAX
ing His fieshly body with Him, and all
that appertaincd thereto. and sat down
on the right hand Of God" This medi-
eval statement correctly admits that
the fleShly body was not the Lords,
but that He the soul took it with Him
as luggage The statement, And all
that appertained thereto, presumably
refers to sandals. walking stick. etc.
&ll this is of Il piece with the theory
that the SGiHt$ when they die 90 to
heaven. and then. later come back and
get their bodies land AL things apper-
tanning thereto" inconveniCnccS,
presumably, that they have been rid
of for centuries. How many trunk
loads of things apporaining thereto"
may be taken by some is not stated
What Say the Scriptures?
The Bible presentation of this sub
ject is every way reasonable, con
Sistent and harmonious. st. Paul points
out that There is Il natura body and
there is 4 spirit body He does not
mean, and he does not say. that tn"
spirit body is a human body gloHtied
quite to the contrary. He declares
that flesh and blood cannot inherit
the Kingdom of iod"-no matter how
glorifcd it might be. \ human being
would be 80 totally different from Il
spirit being that, as st, Paul says, 1T
doth not yet appear what we shall be-
in our changc-and the Scriptures d
not evenattempt to give an explanation.
The Bible merely declares that as We
now bear the image Of the earthly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18
JESUS NOW A SPIRIT
NO LONGER FLESH
Il Was His Soul That Died, His
Soul Thai Was ResufTect2d.
Pastor Russell, In Baltimore, Exploded
a Theory Which Has Been Held Te-
naciousIy by Many TheoIogians-5ec-
end OF a Remarkable Series of Ser
mons on the Resurrection.

Baltimore, Nd,
April IA. Pastor
Russell addressed
large audiences
here to-day. We
report one of his
discourSes fro N
the text. with
what body do they
Gomez" i Corin-
thians XIV. 80.
On last Lords
day we discussed
the fact of the
resurrection and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-18

Boss Cox of Cincinnati, prizefighter.
ex-saloOn keeper and boss Of n political
machine in comparison with which
Tammany Hall is a good government
club.
Charles T. Taft, who, with his broth
er, William Howard, backed the Cox
machine in the last Ohio state election
in its fight against the Ohio progress
siyeS
John r. Mclean, newspaper owner
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
The 9cnuine has ON re-
Oues1de wrapper the


Q oan nord to scoept . secret nostrum q Z substitute Tor as uorsIco.
s a%~h ~S m.Is ~ Eu sN VOW ooMrosrnoN, moi even though the URGENT dealer may
Ill = r'esos. Pleasant Pellets, regulate and inv4onss stomach, liver and
oowen. ouaaroostsd, tiny Grsnulss, easy 10 TAX NJ DANDY.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Circuit Cort

Judge Samuel Davis rendered
some decisions in the circuit court
this week.
In the case OF Robt. King vs..
Harry p. King, a partition suit in
volving $4,000 decree was render
cd in favor of plaintiff.
The judgements were given
against the Saline County Fair As
ISOLATION totaling $s,517.29. Ed
Page was allowed $1sSO.S6, LaCross
Lumber Co, $5OO1.77; Ballew & Hol-
lister Lumber Co $2,6S4.4e.
Court adjourned to Feb. 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Charles Dickens Entertain
ment

The C%entenniary of Charles Dick
ems, being next February. the
Seniors OF the Academy Notre
Dame de Sion gave n Dickens Lit
ordry last Sunday evening to the
Sisters and pupihls OF the lower
' grades, which was most enjoyable
ana highly appreciated.
The program consisted entirely
of selections from Dickens Works,
ana Is given below:
Miss Margaret McDonough gave
a pleasing biography OF the great
novelist, remarking how instru-
mental his works had been in re-
moving the evils, existing at his
time, in the various charitable
institutions.
Miss Regina Donahoe interpret
cd some pathetic passages from
Bleak House and Christmas Carol,
In a very charming mannar.
Some amusing episodes from
Pickwick Papers and David Copper
field were admirably rendered by
Misses Amanda Keys and Gladys
LeBdron, OF Florida, and the read
ings of Misses Bridget Barr, Mar
guerite kellett, Sadie King and
Anna Durrett were especially
pleasing.
Misses Marguerite Kellett ana
Sadie King sang the beautiful duet
what are the wild Waves Say
Ing" from Dickens Domby & Son
and the choruses "The Cricket on
the Hearth and the Death o fIittle
Nell were very charming. Miss
Mary Frain recitej the well-known
and we'll loved little poem OF Dick
n "The Ivy"
Dainty Programs in the shane of
books with a picture OF Dickens in
the center had been prettily paint
ell by the givers OF the Literary,
and presented to the Sisters and
Post Graduates at the acadamv
The Latter are at present taking
courses at the academy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

the past week.
Mrs. J. VI. Benton who has beer
visiting her sons and daughter
returned Friday TO her home IL
Oklahoma.
Corporal Fred Aulgur Is at homo
on a furlough OF several weeks
visiting his parents Mr.. ana Mrs
Geo. Aulgur.
ID. W. Gross OF Bdntry. y. d. IL
visiting his sister Mrs. j. c. Mag
ness.
c. W. Hall was unfortunate 20
fall and break n OF the bones OF
his shoulder one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Dennis who
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Anderson for several
weeks left TUESDAY for their new
homo In Nebraska.
from Oklahoma ana Is with her
husband at the city hotel. Mr..
Hopkins is manager OF the Sweet
Springs Lumber Co.
Miss Nelle Rea amid Prof. +. F..
Hdwley were In Marshall with par
ents anl friends from Friday un-
til sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

family often wondered how their
parents told them apart. After
church one day tho minister was
admiring tho boys who were then
two years old. "But, Sister, was
his objection, ~ don't see how you
car tell them apart" "Ay,n an
swerei the mother proudly "thot's
aisy. lust whip Mulligan, ana II
he cries it's Hooligan."-From Nor
man Z. Macks National Monthly.
A Missourlan from the Ozarks re-
Gently went to the city to see the
sights. He had never been In a
big city before. He walked down
the street, looking in the windows
and enjoying himself hugely. At
one place he saw a sign reading
"Woman's Exchange" The noun
taineer hurried into the store,
which was filled with various speci
mems OF feminine handicraft. DIS
this the Woman's Exchange?"
at u.s." answered a very tall, very
gaunt and very spinster-like per-
son behind the counter. "Be you
the woman" and he eyed her keen
ly. ~ guess l am" "Wal, I guess
I'll keep SAL" he said apologeticai-
ly; hurrying out.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Notice of Meeting for In.
crease of Stock

Marshall, Mo-, January IL, 1912,
Notice Is hereby given that a meet.
County Fair Association will he held
at the Circuit Court room in the
court house In the city of Marshall.
Saline County, Missouri. on the 18th
day OF March 1912, at nine O'clock a.
m. Tor the purpose OF voting upon the
proposition, then and there to be sub.
mitted to increase the capital stock
o. lsaid Association from twenty
thousand dollars, its present author.
lLed capital, to thirty thousand dollars.
Directors
Ed. II. Hawkins
c. 0. Walker
A. j.. Davis
w. S. Pile
A. p. Hancock
John Barr
Jas. W. Sparks
June b. Smith All
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
CRETCHER

The NJ. w. a. lodge after their
meeting Saturday night gave an
oyster supper. Their wives AM
children We're invited.
Ed Chamberlain had the misfor-
tune to get a limb broke while haul
ing coal Friday.
T. NJ. Barnes OF Columbia, Mo.
spent a few days last week with
his daughter Mrs. p. K. Pittman.
Mrs. Tom Higgins and daughter
Minnie spent Sunday with DIR. J.. S.
Harrison and family.
w. w. Hall and family, Mrs. NJ.
d. Hall and son and daughter spent
Monday with j. II. Hall and fam
lily.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Press Clippings
How has your coal bin2

"Faith," said the Irish policeman
examining the broken window,
"this Is moro SPURIOUS thin OF
thought It was! It's broke on both
soidesI"
This limerick Is going the rounds
"A mar asked Mics Katherine
Pitts, the breed OF her little Fritz f;
al think" replied Kate, ats an eS
pectorate;" the fact vas her dog
was a Spitz.n
Coming Nation: "John writes
that he holds the record In college
for heavy lifting, dad. Amt that
finer" "Surel He can come home
ana try 1t on the mortgage"
Gargoyle: stuie selling insur-
ance, to small boy answering the
ioor)-"Ts your mother in the
Prudential9" Small boy-"No, she's
in the kitchen, washing the baby"
Canvasser-Are you single9 Man
at the Door-Yes. "Why, the peo-
pie next door told me you were
married" $50 / am" "You told
me just now you were single" ayes
sol / did" "Well what is the mat
ter with your" "Nothing, sir My
name Is Single, and I'm married.
Good day, sir"
Teacher was asking the class
which vas the shortest day in the
year, and having just learned about
December 81, the class answered
in chorus. Every good", said the
teacher. "Now who can tell me
the date OF the longest day in the
Year," Lucy called out, az know,
il is December 24.n
An Irish woman once had twin
boys who looked SO very much
alike that people who knew the