davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Black were
lost and hostess at an elegant
dinner Sunday, having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Ralph
Colyin, and Mr.. Webster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
More Praise for AEr. Murphy.

Compliments and enconiums on the
|edit0rship OF Mr.. John Miller Murphy
on THE WASHINGTON STANDARD con-
tinue to appear In the Warrington
newspapers. The following was clip
ped from the last issue Of the Creston
News:
Fifty-two years II good while for
. man to have been the publisher Of
the same paper. particularly In the
Far West. But that II the life-history
of John Miller Murphy and TIE WASH
ISGroN SrANDARD Of Olympia. When he
established his little sheet In the from
tier village Warrington territory was
q strange land with settlements small
and far between and vast stretches Of
wilderness. Lincoln Wa running for
president the frst time; the sheet
lightning was playing on the dark
cloud Of Civil war, but the 0rst Aery
bolt was Jet to b seised By Mars nom
the hand Of Jove and hurled asninet
the walls Of Sumter: e M to BE-
nearly = quarter OF . century before the
6rst steed Of steel plunged over the
ancient barrier u the Cascades and
halted painting on the shores Of Puget
Sound. It h lang cry ID both time
and history fron tkon TIL now. and 4
II worth while to have had 6ne's spaA
|of life allotted him n such . period
and such Z place. 80 much for he
poetry and the romance Of Il. Tho -
venturous youth hao ooon and felt the
decades pas: the former thinu ana
conditions. anA men that were With
and OF them. borne O gr1et 70 The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT


The new extension division of the
university Of Washington offers
couises in newspaper technique to stu
uents OF Journalism. Under the direc-
uon OF Professor Edgar S. Simpson,
need OF the department of journalism.
~ Of Abram w. Smith, instructor In
NC same department, courses will be
uosnt dealing with the preparation of
Spy LOT newspapers. Students will
- required to submit copy for criti-
s.m ana comment. Head writing.
ake-up' and other technical feat
sss.s.. VI newspaper work will be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
MAGAZINE WRITER SAYS DAY
OF POLITICAL BOSS IS PAST
Declares Wilson's Victory at Bal
timore Inaugurates Another
Civic Age.
Saturday Evening Post.)

saturday Evening Post.)
On the staff of the Saturday Evening
Post is man whose reputation as a
political writer stands among the
highest in the country. Samuel c.
Blythe attended both the Republican
and Democratic conventions; this is
what he said of the latter in last
weeks issue of the Post:
The success of Wilson at Baltimore
is merely another proof of the conten-
ton that the day of the political boss
is over. The bosses made their last
stand in the Republican party a tChi-
cagO. and won by narrow margin.
They made their last stand at Balti-
more. and lost. There never will be
another Democratic natioanl cOnven-
ton like that one. Wilson won be-
cause the bosses were against him.
The logic of politics was with him.
The state of public feeling assisted,
and in addition he had the mighty in
fiuence Of Bryan to aid him.
"The minute the delegates and the
people, complainant enough at the
start. found out definitely that the
bosses we're out to defeat Wilson, the
nominatio nof Wilson became certain,
not only because he was the strongest
candidate the Democrats could name
but because the opposition of the
bosses made his nomination quite GER
tain.
Rejects Public Feeling.
Wilson nomination Is but the re-
Hecti0n of the state of public feeling.
His party Is largely radical or pro-
gressive. So Is this country, whether
the radicals at present call them
selves Republicans or Democrats And
with . shrewdness that shows their
keen appreciation of the state of pub
lie feeling. Wilson's managers fought
their fight on their own lines, and won.
when you run over the names of
the men mots active In promoting the
fortunes of Wilson you do not find the
name Of q boss in the list. In addi-
ton to McCombs and Pence, the prin-
cipal and most active proponents of
Wilson were Representative A. Mitch
ell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, who Is
the political foe of Guffey and who
was very atcive for Wilson: Senator
O'Gorman. of New York: Senator Gull
bers0n and Representatives Burles0n
and Henry. Of Texas; Senator Gore. of
Senator John Sharp Will
liams. Of Mississippi; Representative
William Hughes, Of New Jersey: r.
B. Lynch. Democratic national COM
from Minnesota: and Jo-
seph e. Davies. Democratic national
from Wisconsin. OF
course there were many others, but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
Only Taft and Wilson.

(Creston News, Republican,
The voter who can read the state
ment of the Republican side of the
late political battle at Chicago and still
believe that Taft was dishonesty nom
mated would make poor juror-would
subordinate evidence to personal feel
ing in deciding a case. Whether it
would be best to reflect Taft under
prevailing conditions in the party is
one thing; that he is the regularly
chosen standard-bearer of the party is
another. The thoughtful voter has but
two candidates before him-Taft and
Wilson.
Hay Falls Flat Again.
darlington Chronicle. Republican,
Governor NJ. E. Hay visited this city
Monday and stayed several hours in
with the voters here. Con-
corning his chances for nomination to
succeed himself, he seemed to be very
optimistic, and talked as though he
had a clear field, but in our opinion
he will have a struggle to win. In
charity to him we would not disabuse
his mind of any hope he may have of
winning, but If he could hear the talk
that we hear, he would soon conclude
that he would not get many votes in
this section.
Hard Up for Issues.
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget, Republican,
Discussing the proposed new party's
activities, a recent article in the Ore
gonian declares that the principal pur-
pose seems to be to provide presiden-
tial nomination for one man-Roose-
welt. His supporters, the devotees Of
his policies, could have procured the
nomination at Chicago of Hadley,
Cummins OF any one of several other
men whom the rest of the party would
have cheerfully followed. They could
have secured incorporation in the plat
form of the main principles for which
they stood. But they wasted their OPP
away the fruits Of many years work
in making the Republican party . true
servant Of the people, all for the sake
of one of the two men on whom the
party could unite. BY insisting ON
the nomination Of their man. they
forced the nomination Of the other.
So hard beset are these men for is
sues which will appear more progres-
sive than those set forth in the Re
publican platform that they father
schemes which. for radicalism, far
surpass the most advanced popplist
theories. They find themselves driven
to this course by the necessities of the
untenable position they themselves
N tnA What e. {v~ Rat
platform would have been carried
through by the Republicans - public
opinion ripened In its favor. What IL
adopted is intended to rally all the
forces of discomfort to their standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
WITH THE EDITORS
six Democratic Candidates.

Vancouver Columbian. Republican,
At Tacoma yesterday six of the
Democratic candidates for governor
sat down to luncheon together. AL
though each and every one of the can
didates believes he is the one man that
can bring about a Democratic state
victory this year, the police were not
called in once 10 separate them. In
TACT the speech OF each was roundly
applauded
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16

(Aberdeen World. Independently
The progressives of this state can
not seem to decide whether or not to
place . third ticket in the field. Billy
Paulhamus, in other words, is having
! mighty hard time to break into the
dght for governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16
Likens Hay to Calf.
Seattle Republican,

Governor Hay may think he made
a ten stroke by placing Senator Allen
at the head Of his campaign with un-
limited coin, but he will be in the po-
sition of the calf that chased the bull
in spite of the warning of the farmer.
who in disgust exclaimed, Go on but
you will know the difference when you
come to suck, -" said a dyed-in-the
wool Hay supporter one day this
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-16

Call. Hay Tranner.

Calls Hay Trimmer.
(SpOkane Press, Republican,
Men, not party labels, will count
with the people this year. It win be
Hodge, the man, against Hay, the
trimmer, and SO on down the line. :
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
Self Conscious Greatness.

One day In the trsin-on one of VIC tor Hugo's journeys to or from Brus' sels-he happened to find himself in the company of two English ladies who spoke French. Hugo knew but one word of English - Christmas, which he always pronounced Christ mus" In the course of conversation these ladies observed that 1t must be inconvenient for him not to know English when be was passing through that country. To which the great mans reply was, When England wants to talk with me she will learn my language!' Prom their astonlsh- ment at this answer" said Hugo in re- lating the story, it was evident they did not know who 1 wasr'-"Victor Hugo. His Life and Work" by A. F, Davidson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
A mUsIcIAH's ROMANCE.
Fsnsilrs rrisrsph. That csrs Alter
 Thirty Years Of Misery.

Fsnellfs rriur,ph, That csms After
 Thirty Years Of Misery.
 The life story of M FaneIii. the com poser of ~ralIeaux symphoniques.F reads like q rsimance. How easily t might have read Ike a tragedy this h. cidcnt will show.
 Tn his youth FanelIl had been cout' ageous and ambitious. full of dreams of the music bs was going to write for the world to hear and admire. But misfortune followed misfortune. He found 1t impossible to xet hearing for his competitions, and one by one his dreams bes,an to fade.
 Ten. twenty, thirty years went by. FaneIli. all hore crushed by continued diversity, was earning pittancs by playing night after night in an orehes. tra. None of his colleagues suspected his genius, for he kept his ambitions locked in his heart. as he kept the symphony. the masterpiece of bis youth. locked in his desk.
 Then one day Fanelli. in search Of work as a copsist. called upon Gabriel Pierne. one of the great musical celeb rites of Paris. Asked to show s sam pie of his writing. Fanelll produced the symphony. which he had brought with him. Picrne looked at 1t and say that the writing was clear: then he snw something more. for hc continued read- ing the music eagerly
 "who is this FanellIY' he asked at length
 Myself" answered the composer. "l wrote 1t nearly thirty years ago"
 Leave this with me and come again in a few days"
 So Fanelli went out, while Pierne, too enrupt to say goodby, stood by the window. porting over the music. A few days later he announced to the de lighted but dazed Fanelh that he was going to produce the symphony at one of the Concerts Colonne.
 On the eventful night FaneIn him. self took a seat with the musicians. Tears came into his eyes as be heard the first strains of his work. neglected for so many years. He was not alone in his emotion. however. for as the music proceeded tears came into the eyes of the other musicians, the d. rector. the audience. The music took them by storm When it was over a burst of applause broke out, rose and sweIled and would not de away. The composer alone sat quiet. as If in deep thought Finally he got up. walked over to Pierne. and with full heart expressed his gratitude.
 Again I thank you. NJ. Pierne." he saId. taking his leave. Good night. and a good appetite to you.
 Pierne wondered at this strange fare well. but at lhst the meaning dawned on him. The applause that was s,iil ringing through the hall had brought to FanelI not only fame, but what for the moment vFas of even more impOr- tance to him. the promise of easier hv- ing. The composer of "rsbleaux Sym phoniuues'" had left the scene of his triumph to enjoy a much needed and rare treat-a good dinner.-Iouth's Companion
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
ROWS rHlss

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of oatarrh that car aot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Q.
 We. the undersigned have known f, ]. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo. o.
 and believe him perfectly honorable tn all business transactions. s=d fin anelaIly able to carry out any ooliga. aons made by his ,irm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Catsrrh cure Is taken Intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c' per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti' patiton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
Erhn., From Hor,.s skulls.

Those curious twists and turns super. stitions take are to be found in the in' troduction of horses skulls in or about the church buildings in England and Scotland, the reason alleged being to help the sound In church. This habit is unauestionably relic of heathenism where an animal was sacrificed. Some years ago. when an old meeting house in Edinburgh was pulled down, the sounding board space above the pulpit was found to be filled with horses skulls. Tn sorae parts of England there stin exists the idea that If horses head is buried in a field there win be an echo.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
Quito Frank About It

'rso you arc going to marry TornT "You saw the announcement, didn't youTr
 "Yes. but
 "It wasn't fake"
 ''But. dearle-I never thought that Tom would t,e your choice" "Tom aIn't my choice. He's my chance. Have you any other questions to ask. darlirgT'
 Darling decided she hadn't-Cleve. land Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
BAKERY GOODS.

Brca.1-au klnds-sreSS from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and aoagaauts, ID fact first class line o baSeSy gocds wll Se found al the Vienna BsSery, BroadwSy, between Etglh and Sixth Avo1ueS. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
En.rnx nf MIL

Energy of will Is the soul of every great character. Where it Is there Is resolute character: where 1t is not there Is faIntness, with effeminacy, despondency, neglect of duty and fail- ure. 'The strong man and the water fall" says & provetb, channel their own path"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO IRE PUBLIC.

Fr0n this date on all calls intend a for Henry FrieaeuShal. the Iade- pendent ExpreSSuRa should be made t0 seysD-SiE t5S) and your cal viii reoeiys immediate attention. Ke as discontinued his office a. the Bough- r.# lEsa- Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

Co to the White Pass Cafe" for the lest meals in whitehorse Now under the management Of Mrs, OylogG King. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell a; a profit, Yours, 1T Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream sCda. with strictly pure fruit jdices and crushed fruits a. the Vienna Cafe. Broadway. between Fifth and sixth Ayes. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 PeSblCtovd and Gibson Rye Bud Ve.sgr. B,se RlShCn and Pale Rala Ter Beer sl tle Board oS Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
In Trsininc.

Nell--why does she always dress ia black1 BelIe-She's in training. Nell Training for what7 Belle-well- you zee. she miirried an octogenarian.-- Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

Bonded whiSkAes-Gjhson, Nom Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Bl1e Ribbon, Budwetser and Pale Ralaie-, at the Mascot Tele- phone e. 0
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

Opponents think that they refute us when they repeat their own opinions and take no notice of ours.-Goethe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

One may dominate moral sutTerings only by labor. Study saves from dis eouragement-Abrnntes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
MOO RES WHERE co.
 Terminus W. P. '. Route, All Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS fsro I V s

va-ebnpses open delivery ehaudse from to p m Pg-shzAls delivered Sunday at night All rbt shipments destined be accompanied by SHIPPERS be obtained at the IL S GUS toms 7acep and must freight VII be received on this RAGGAE-TorS win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ON-i No charge to- grips when unchecked The the public when steamer Is nearing will be opened have disenbs-ked Wharfage Tz-T be a9pHatoa al office on dock
 o. sor s j. SHAW, Se1eTsI MahaoeI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13
LOCAL. BRIEFS
sKAewAY weATsss sseosr

Rssalts ot the observation taken a, Mcores WhArs st midnight last uigRS Is as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-13

All the way to heaven Is heaven Farrar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
R0YALIsTS AND CLERICs
ROUTED IN PORTUGAL
Attacked While Condoling With Pre-
late Bnnishcd From
Sc

Lisbon tvio trontier) January 5--Ensu.n :.
on the punishment OF the Patriarch Of LIS
bon. Mgr. Anthony Msndes Bolic. whom
December 3, the Portuguese sovernmen. or
dered to be expelled for two years. al, the
Portuguese bishops to-day proclaimed their
Independence OF the government
Tho Minister Of Justice In reply 10 a COM
inNnicaton from them notifying him o..
their decision, declared that Il they persist
In their refusal 10 recognize the ctrii an
thorities they all will bo expelled from
PORTUGAL. At the some time he will hold
them responsible for any disturbances. Tho
expulsion OF the Patriarch CT Lisbon caus-
Cd disturbances in the capital to-day.
Moro than 10000 people proceeded TO the
pntriarchate In order 10 offer their condo
fences TO the departing prelate,
The extreme republicans In the meantime
organised band OF 1000 manlfestants, who
marched to tho patriarchatc and rushed
upon tho Catholics assembled there, shout
ing: Down with the monarchlsts! Death
to the clergy.
The Catholics responded with cheers FOR
tho Pope, for Dom Manuel and for Dom
Miguel. as we'll as for the monarchy The
republicans succeeded in breaking through
the lines of police and soldlere surroundi In 4
tho patriarchate. which they invaded, forc-
ing tho clergy 20 doc for safety.
announcements OF troops arrived ON the
scene and drove OFF the republicans Many
persons were Injured and there were a
large number of arrests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
NEW OFFICIALS OF COUNTY
TAKE CHARGE OF OFEIrEs
tspeeial % INC rlnes.nisna.ah,

Especial to The imes-Dispatcb1
cape Charles, Va, January 1.-The
new ofhcials OF this county took charge
on Monday. r. W. Nottingham VIZ
Tor the past twenty years has. been In
charge OF the clerks office. either as
deputy or later as clerk, surrendered
the once to George r. Tyson, the new.
ly elected clerk. The latter he's as
his deputy II. r. Thomas, of Aleyan-
dria once. and was himself a candidat.
1or the Office there, but was defeated
me new treasurer. i. V. Downcs, was
on hand and took over the money ot
the treasury. The books have moi vet
been turned over owing to the fact
that 1t ls necessary to check ovcr tho
itemized list. ]. B. Wise. the rotIrine
treasurer, has been in Office seventeen
years r. l. -Nlworth, the retiring
commissioner uf the revenue. turned
over the books of his Office TO c. n.
Savage. The three justices of the
peace in the Cspeville district failed TO
qualify in time, and there arc vacancies
In this which VIII have TO be filled by
the Judge OF the Circuit Court. The
frst meeting OF the new Board of Su
pervisors took place also this week.
and Fl. s. Knight the new member. was
CHOSEN chairman in the place of j. A.
Jarvis. Mcssrs Jarvis and Dunton sic
coed themselves IN their positions.
The work of building shell road
from EXmorc to Willis wharf. i'm the
upper part of the county, has been com
pleted. This was done with the State
aid, as in the case of Eastville This
Will make about $500 of the State
roads fund to come to this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
CnIdyveil-IlnSyleS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Christiansburg. Va. January 6.-A
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hawley at
o'clock on Wednesday. when Miss
Isabel Hawley and Joseph A. Caldwell,
OF Bristol. were married The house
was attractive with decorations OF cut
MOVERS, everGreene and growing plants.
Inc bridal party stood beneath an
line and carrying pink K.iiarney
roses, entered with George Caldwell
Inc bride. In an exquisite lingerie
gown and carrying Il shower bouquet
2t roses, entered with the groom to
the strains Of the wedding march from
"LohsnErtn.' played by Mrs Henry
stone. Rev. Otis Meade, OF St Thomas
Episcopal Church. performed tho ccro-
mony
Mrs. Meade sang very swcctIy before
the ceremony and 'swecthcarLe'' was
played during the ceremony.
OF their friends the young couple left
on the evening train for New York.
ihgS viii go TO Tampa by boat and
y w,ntar the bon month OF Of 1an,rT a. the
IN southern Florida. returning to Bris-
tol in February
Nj Caldwell is a young lawyer Of
,, The out of town guests were Colonel
william Jordan. of Newborn, great
sncie OF the brides; Judge and Mrs,
Sei5en LonsleE. William Longley. OF
Ter School; Mrs. Q. p. Jordan. OF Pu
iaski city; Mrs. Robert Adams of Ron
Imio o Miss Mabel Mclaughlin OF Hol-
Misses Mabel. Almeda and Marcis
t nI.;m Caldwell and George Caldwell, OF
Mrs Craig Hawley entertained in
Nearly all the guests had been schoai:
inatea OF the bride al Hill Crest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Social and
Personal

a MOTHER big dcbutantc affair
"A given recently was the rccep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs.
william O. Bentley. OF 2O3 East Main
street, in honor of their debutante
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Logan Bent
Icy. The reception took place at s3S
west Grace Street. and was a lovely
AFFAIR In every detail. The entire
housc was decorated with palms and
quantities of pink flowers, and only
me younger society set was included
IN the Invitations. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
ICY received with their daughter In
INC drawing room, and Miss Nellie
boykin and Mrs. George Ben Johnston
presided at the punch bow! in tho
library. Miss Anna Boykin and Miss
anne c Bentley assisted In doing the
honors OF the evening.
Private Cur Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crozier. OF
fehnsyl'anta. past through Richmond
Thursday in their private car with u
party OF friends and their family
DIR. and Mrs. Crozier are on their way
to Thomasvillc. Ca, where they have
country estate. Mrs. Crozier was
Formerly Niles Florence Robinson. OF
baltimore. and has visited friends in
Richmond many times previous TO her
marriage
Invitations Out
Mr5 l. Newton Vaughan. OF the Ra-
leigh has sent cards for reception
to be given ut the Commonwealth Club
on Friday. January y. rom to /
o'clock.
Mrs. 8. II. Hawcs. Of the Hermitage
Road. has Issued Invitations for a
buffet luncheon to be given on Janu-
airy IL from / TO o'clock Mira
dawes IS entertaining in honor Of her
nieces, Mrs. Percy HAYES and Mrs
Martin. OF Brownsburg.
For Miss holland.
hfiss Rosalio Huxall holland. OF Bal.
Gmore. who he's been visiting AIrs. Ed
ward Valentine. Is now the guest Of
Mrs. Preston holland. Mre. holland
gave 4. small bridge whist party yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
HARMON PLANS SPEECHES

Governor of Ohio Announces three Tor
This Month.
Columbus. o., January 5.--Ciovernor
Harmon last night announced three.
political speeches to be made early
in the present month.
He gave It ont that he probably
would not be present ut the Jackson
Day banquet here January s. He will
attend BANQUET of tho Lotos Club In
New York Saturday night and n ban
quet In East ST. Louis the night OF
January IL, at, noon OF that day. Mt
Chicago. he will bof8entertalncd at
luncheon by the lroquois Club and viii
make a short address, X