davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-05

manager in the morning. Look; shall
send him 10 You. Yes:'
THANK YOU said Phillips. Put
meanwhile let me show you the adyan-
tage OF such Il proposition"
Alvadora waved him off. Business
matters were for the business man
ager. He was the president. 1t was
| not we'll that he should interfere.
Phillips went away thoroughly dis
gusted, and his bad temper held the
next morning rs he waited ut the hotel
for the advent of this mysterious Off
cial, nor did his wrath cool when n
card was brought to him and he read.
Daniel Carter Curtis, Business Man
ager. Republic Of Camar."
Il have been instructed by tho nres-
ident that you wished 10 sec me in the
matter OF some concession said Dan
rs he entered resplendent i'm white
flannel. Il presume that ii has 10 do
with the project that we discussed i'm
your office not long ago"
How the devil did you get here:"
demanded Phillips blankly.
"Dicky Etern had his Yacht at Palm
Beach. He brought us over" explain
ed Dan. You seemed irritated that [
had not jumped Mason's scheme. so
came down here TO get in on this rail.
road matter"
And brought Mabel with you:'
Mrs. Curtis hopes that YOU will do
us the honor of dining with US this
evening"
I'll be hanged if I do stormed
Phillips. This caps the climax. You
steal my daughter and my ideas and
then calmly invite me 10 dine with YOU
as though nothing had happened,
Then do not let us air our private
quarrel" suggested Dan. You want
a concession. Alvadora is pleasantly
impressed by your appreciation of his
English and has Instructed me TO he
rs liberal as is consistent with safe
guarding the interests OF the republic
Il could have got the concession for
song il YOU had not interfered.
stormed Phillips, but your UNDER
hand action
Hold on" said Dan. "You told me
our own words, Mason had no busi-
less TO announce his plans Neither
lad You. L came down here and found 4
nat Bonato, the then executive. did
lot see my scheme, SO / helped the
eyolutionists along and got the Job
rom Alvadora. l get one-third on all
oreign concessions. l think I'll make
good thing out OF it,
You overthrow the PRESIDENT
asped Phillips. 1T was your work.
ut was easy" said Dan modestly.
They had been talking OF il before [
anne along. l just helped 'em 10 put
through. You see. Bonato was In
he way
And you induced Mabel to elope
18th you:7
she did not want 10 marry a man
)r his business qualifications alone"
xplained Dan. THAT interview con-
lnced her that you would not accede
my request. so we were married and
arted down here for our honeymoon.
'e rather thought YOU would be clad
sec low we'll had developed your
Il guess | am" said Phillips weakly.
You can tell her that l shall be over
might. and. Dan. l take back all
I'd about yo capacity for business.
on make ont concession on what
M think is fair basis. and I'll sign.
N getting old. my boy. and l have
ID shock enough for one day."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-05
For the Woman Aiono In Ware

The styles are kind to the elderly
woman this season. Back and white
is always fashionable combination.
and black and white bonnet is smart.
For dressy occasions such as afternoon
receptions. church weddings. lunch
cons, etc, there is nothing prettier for
the elderly woman than the tooue or
bonnet made almost entirely of flow
erS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-05
WHY YOU SIGH.
The Result of Not Taking Enough
Oxygen Into tho Lungs.

VI NCt dNIHY Enough
Oxygen Into tho Lungs.
When any one sighs unconSciously
lt means that he has been taking short
breaths and not drawing sufficient
oxygen into the lungs. Finally the
lungs must have more oxygen, they
are hungry for ii, and SO the lungs ex-
ert their right and actually force you
to take in great breath of air.
This gives them the needed oxygen.
and they can go on with their work
for awhile longer, when they will
force another sigh" which is in real
ity helping themselves to more oxy-
gen in spite of yourself--New York
American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-05

Photo By American Press Association
Ihls boy may be future king OF England
10 be sure, he has several brothers who have
better chance than he, they being older
out that doesn't entirely eliminate Prince
John, whose seventh birthday Will be cee-
brated July l..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-05
When Makind Lemonade

To make this summer drink dissolve
sugar in a little hot water before add
Ing it TO the lemon juice. 1t will not
sink and will sweeten it more quickly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY sUeJEcTe.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 Transpirlne
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

The senate has passed the Gamble
bill opening to agricultural entry
100000 acres of the Cheyenne In
dian reservation in South Dakota.
About six persons in every 100000
in the United States were murdered in
1910. This estimate is made by DR..
Creesssy L. WILDER, chief statistician
Of vital statistics of the census bureau.
American ships would use the PAN
ANA canal free of cost. while foreign
vessels would pay a charge not ex.
ceeding $1.25 ton under the terms
of a bill introduced by Senator Brad
ley Of Kentucky.
According to cablegrams received
at the state department. Chinese
princes in Peking decided not to alb
dicate, but to leave the question OF
the form of government to a national
convention properly called.
Promoters of fraudulent statements.
who had obtained $77.000,0 900 from the
public, were put out of business dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, last,
according to the annual report OF
Robert s. Sharp, chief inspector Of the
postoffice department.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion dismissed the complaint Of the
Fairmont (Neb.) Creamery company
against the Burlington. The creamery
company complained Of rate OF 81
cents per ten gallon can Of cream
from Concordia. Kas.. to Crete, Neb.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
authorized the preparation Of designs
and plates for suitable commemorative
postage stamps for the Panama Pacific
International exposition in 1918. The
opening Of the Panama canal and
some important event in the history
of California will be represented in
the designs.
Andrew Carnegie is having trouble
collecting from the government $3.50
in witness fees for his recent testi.
mony before the house steel trust
committee. The notary in New York
who witnessed the voucher for Mr..
Carnegie failed to affix his seal. Not
until this defect is remedied will
Uncle Sam give up the money.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
General.

The Folk. Clark fight in Missouri
has reached bitter stage.
Charges Of fraud in Indian land
sales is being Investigated at Minneap-
phs.
Italy insists on her right to search
steamers of friendly powers suspected
Of carrying contraband.
Republican Leader Mann proposes
IN increase of all district Judges SAL
aries from $4,000 to $1,000.
William ]. Bryan was honor guest
ut q banquet given by the Woodrow
Wilson club at Tampa. Fla.
Rutherford Page, making his first
flight since receiving his license, was
killed at the Los Angeles meet.
The Fourth Oklahoma district re-
publican convention declared in fav-
Or of Taft as against Roosevelt.
BY the terms of bill passed by the
house the president must name en-
dorsers of candidates for the judic-
larry.
So-called strikebreakers number
ing $50 employed in the Hartman
tine shops at Houston, Tex, walked
put.
Hearings on the Hughes eight
aour labor law were begun before the
senate committee of education and
labor.
At St. Joseph, Thomas Marshall, z
tears old, coasted down steep hill
INTO the side Of street car and was
killed.
James Speyer, the banker, has re-
seived from the German emperor the
decoration of tn Red Eagle of the Sec
Ind class.
Public lands committee favorably
reported bill making 3S.O00,O00 acres
81 public oil lands available for agri.
cultural entry.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma will ad-
yocate federal appropriation Of $780,
100000 to $12,000.000 for the next ten
years to be expended ON roads.
AS the days 60 by it appears more
end more clear that the name Of
Roosevelt is to be a complication
throughout the nomination campaign.
Governor Woodrow Wilson said he
would send to the New Jersey legis-
nature special message recon-
>mending the ratification of the pro-
posed income tax amendment to the
federal constitution.
The use of firearms by municipal pc.
lice throughout the country was con-
demned in the house while an appro.
briation for the District Of Columbia
police authorizing the purchase Of
modern revolvers was under discus.
sion.
Senator John Sharp Williams in
&roduced his bill for the regulation Of
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce.
Pending bills - increase the pay
and rank Of army aviators were urged
bsfors the house committee on mill.
: tasy affairs BY Major General James
Allen.
The subcommittee Of the senate
committee on foreign relations agreed
to recommend ratification of the gen.
eral treaty negotiated by the United
States with other nations for the pro.
lection Of trademark and other prop.
oTty rights Of American citizens.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
n:.aH svHoo.. DoiNes

~ 'rfOn FOtter plays n
piano this week.
Mcstot the pupils are living
up to their resolutions made
for this semesters' work and
most all of them expect high
marks in department 40 we'll az
in all the rest of their studies.
May their hopes be not in vain.
Monday evening of last week
the Senior Class spent q de.
lightful evening sleigh riding
about the city. They were 90
heartily engaged in their meri.
ment that they were not watch.
ing where they were going, an
the first thing they knew the
bob tipped over and the merry
bunch were obliged to pick
themselves up out of the snow.
The ride proved to have been
to strencus on one of our small
senior girls 80 she remained at
home the next day to rest up.
The program that was given
last Friday was we'll rendered.
The model school which was
one of the numbers was very
interesting az we'll as enter
tanning. Grace Van Arnam,
the teacher deserves great
praise in the rapid progress her
pupils are making along every
line. We all wish her success
in the future. The girls Glee
Club also favored the school
with one of their many selec.
tions, they are progressing
rapidly for which Miss Berkin
deserves much credit.
The mid year class from the
grade school entered last Mon
day and now every seat in the
assembly room 10 occupied and
one extra ore had to be added
The boys are still patiently
waiting for Invitations to the
Leap Year Dance that the girls
promised to give. The girls
however seem to be financially
embarrassed and consequently
they are slow in getting
around.
Ruth Babcock entertained
some of her High School
friends at her home. The eve
ming was delightfully."- spent at
playing different sorts of games
and about ten-thirty light re.
freshments were served after
which t b e guests departed
having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Geneva Carter entertained
some OF her girl friends at her
home last Saturday evening
and those that were present re.
port having had a very good
time.
M. Kings and Miss Inman's
classes were excused for the
first two periods Monday morn.
ing on account of illness, they
were unable to be here but ap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS.
The class in trigonometry1
completed its work last week
and have now taken up college
algebra.
The class in agriculture have
been attending the Farming
School az much of the time as
they could get awsy from their
class work.
The Y. w. Z. A. will elect Of
ficers next week.
Prof. Taylor was ill last week
and could not meet his classes,
but he is again at his post this
week.
Miss Fulton was on the sick
list tor a few days this week.
another victim of La Grippe.
The little year old son of
Prof. Prather has been quite
seriously ill for about a week,
aud the Professor himself was
i'll and missed his classes Tuee.
day afternoon.
Tuesday wac calling day, as
Mr.. Oppenheimerand his BROTH
er. Miss Lila Walker, Grace
Jurgens. Supt. Barnes and
Mrs. c. H. Morgan of Barrie, J.
were callers at the school.
Harvey Void and Ole Bjerkie1
from Cummings, have enrolled
in the engineering department.,
and both have Joined the fret
band. making excellent addi.
tion to that efficient organiza.
ton. One of the gentlemen
plays the slide trombone and
the other a baritone.
The band boys expect soon
to form a glee club in connec.
ticn with the band, to consist
of not less than twelve mem.
bers. Mr.. Warren, the band
leader, will be the manager and
when the club is organized the
band will be prepared to fur
nish an entertainment of either
vocal or instrumental music,
They have already promised to
appear at assembly, and We
can promise them a cordial
welcome. ~
Miss May Benedict, a 1910
graduate, is now employed BY
a real estate and law firm ia
Minneapolis. After graduating
Miss Benedict worked for the
Schaffer Land Company, al
Campbell, Mimi, going from
there last September to her
present position. i
Our basketball team TO-, Ger.
tainly not having thingg their
own way at the game these
days. They beat Aberdeen in
the local armory Wednesday.
II to "a. but in Fargo at both
Fargo College and with the A.
G. the scores went badly to the,
bad. On Monday evening the
tide turned in the Valley City
gene. as they won it, 81 to %.
The boys are playing heavy
schedule and may win out yet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

peared later in the day.
The next Rhetorical program
will be next Friday at three
o'clock and every body 10 in
vited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much
concerned over the frequent
colds contracted by their child.
rem, and have abundant reason
tor it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality
and paves the way for the
more serious diseases that so
often follow. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for
it's cures, and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
Minneapolis most popular
European Hotel. The Beaufort
try it. Opposite the Post
Office, 112 Third St. South.
For constipation and liver
troubles. Try a box of DR.. ]. VI
Quick's. Alaska Liver Pills.
For sale by all druggist. i 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

= s7swsoso voYAsN HyaoNo4 VzAvNos A7Vo HVsoH01 sH1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28


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10 10 s,usmsAoldmI 'ot zIq 6
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
'klIsd ssoom IIuq

10 slueumsl
u, "a ssJssuy sou "a
usM 90 6isunH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
updouoI

s,IsdoId qua uodn usU sIB $500 pus
ssxvl pIes uoIuM 5I6I desA
Gun IoI lusmUBlsuI lsIIJ eul luno'
= no ssxel ausnbuUsp Sulsq eWbs
en- 4oIsq ASH sul vi psweu uoliei
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emp Mou 81 sIsul lBul Mut OF sulpdo'
90 usAJS kqsIsq 81 sonou oIlqnd
.sSN 10 klunoo
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

sua yJo snr lib ~
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

susss spuoq puu ssSoldme asAels
ssvmsod psIIsm 1881 en ulqlA suon
usdouoL s 10 seome ueAss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
'lJIs sIqvldsoou u

sIqBldsoov eaold Apsqnopun
HIN puu uoIpN uosuM HIN
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
VI 10 sssooId gu, W 81 uonnIoseI s.Iss4 NON 6ueN

Ssa Isls6o IL souslss deep SIqu
sluL lsAssoo4 pnoo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

su uuIA psvm se6odms uses 'su su'ep
400 ssuus lou suL suosod sspsI
puv lsMss Isssmasod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

..Islol .s$ SuIsnieApe 'otS
k,iBusd 'st.5S ken 1913 uons
-ufBA :uo9IsQl uIqBo uoo@-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

tnera Is record or tradition since tllDe
come years before his birth; and his
uge was SO much as equalled by thaC
az uuly one since the days Of the
pafriarchs. That one was Peter Iortln,
ar Zorteu. of KofrOck. hungary, who Is
said to have died ut the age Of $50 just
three Years before this Mexican vet
prap was born. The oldest man be
fore him was Henry jenkins. Of YORK
shire. England, who died in 1910 at the
reunited age of 1863. while his predeCes-
sol. in the distinction was the famous
odd" Thomas Parr, Of Shropshire. WI"
died IN 1850 at the age Of 1J2. In the
United States the greatest records OK
longevity are those Of Betsey iran
than. who died i'll Tennessee III 1901;
aged 1914: Solomon Nabit, who died III
South Carolina in 1890, aged 143, and
Henry Francisco. who died at White
nail, y. Y, in 1920, aged l34. These
three were born respectively in Ger
many. England and France, and the
records OF tutlI vi ttS III iIi'3' ''''
tries we're said to be indubltahle.
Those who have had occasion 10
search old records Of the kind. how
ever. know how great are the possibili-
ties Of error, either In the records or in
the deciphcring and ranscriblng OF
them. This circumstance was ac-
knowledged by DR.. Worcester. the lexi-
cographer, who made catalogue Of the
cases which we have cited and mahy
others, and while he inclined to the be-
lief that the dates and ages given were
correct he conceded the possibility Of
error. Since h. day the latter view
has been ST. yngthened, and there Is
much skepticism even concerning the
age Of "Old" Parr. whose case has
been regarded as the best authenticated
of extreme longevity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
"TRE OLDEST MAN"

Despite the fact that official investi-
cation is said to have fully established
the truth of the story from church
records, many will quite pardOnably
doubt whether the late Jose Calvario,
Of Tuxpan, Mexico, was really 1S5
years old. There may be nothing In
trinsically impossible In it. Some rep
utable authorities concede that a per-
son might endure to such an age. Yet
the probabilities Of error in the story
are very great. Doubtless there Is a
record Of the birth or the baptism Of II
child named jose Calvario $50 years
ago. But much circumstance and de-
tail would be required 10 prove that
this was he and that this oldest man
in the world" was not, perhaps unwit-
tingly. identified with one who died
hundred years ago.
II. however, the story is true, Cal
vario deserved the title which was
given TO him. Indeed, he was not only
the Oldest man IN the world of his time,
but he was also the oldest of whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FALLEN.

Mr.. Wallace Batchelder, hitherto a
leader of the Bull Moose movement
in Vermont, will kindly take his place
at the left Of the throne among the
herd of undesirable citizens" he
conceived the erroneous notion that to
be a Progressive meant freedom from
bossism and the exercise Of his inde'
pendent judgment concerning men and
measures. He thought that the rule
of the people" was to be secured by
supporting honest and progressive men
who commended themselves 70 his
Judgment. He did not know that 1t
meant the sacrifice of everything else
unquestiouingly 10 the promotion OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal candidacy.
But he is wiser now, If sadder. On re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Mr.. Roose-
welt saying: I'VE cannot indorse any
candidates Of either party who will
mot support Roosevelt electors in the
coming election" Mr.. Batchelder, &C
cording 10 our neighbor The Herald"
replied:
7 supposed that / was fighting for
the real rule Of the people and against
bosses and bossism. Your telegram
makes II plain that YOU direct me and
men In every state that we must not
vote for any candidate for office, no
matter how honest, able, efficient and
progressive ne may be, unless that can
didate VIII agree 10 pay for our votes
by supporting Theodore Roosevelt for
President of the United States again.
by supporting Roosevelt electors.
| was q member Of yopr regiment in
1898. For fourteen years ] have felt
more affection for Fou than for any
other person on earth except the mem
bers OF my own immediate family. II
IS q terrible wrench, colonel, but I
cannot fool myself and must be
straightforward and frank with you,
as you know I always have been.
With grief the depth Of which you
cannot know / have decided, after one
Of the hardest fights / have ever been
forced to put up, that ! cannot longer
support you for President Of the United
states.
Mr.. Batchelder Is evidently not
practical man" He has not. Ike Mr..
Finn, the Pittsburgh purist, rightly
digested the ROoseveltian doctrine Of
latitude and longitude In reformers.
He has not learned that the true longi.
tude Of reformers Is Oyster Bay and
their true latitude obedience to its per
sonal programme. He may be an
ldealist, but he Is hopelessly reaction
airy. We fear he IS n man Of soft
lifa