davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

men 6en fples M at Opre "a no.
oenhlp6e oper 0ent.
Zen eier gSeoen gnggoaro" pe0
0oenie, en- @aoro paa So Cor.
9ono, boor Den bar gIaos til c. 20
ul1ee Wteno, men ofte nlao an6rin.
&c Here, forOi iaa pei 9ergeraoo,
g. 8. g. &. iom pripote itiaer arap
til os om burtig 9iGlp.
0o1 imoa Stem, bpor boer en-.
felt ING fan blipe @enitano for
o%mbpggeligt % ioritaaenoe Gilipn,
imiolertio er bort 0iaoI, i0et ri
tror, at De unge oeroe0 boot fan
relies, oil man life un0re Jig ooer,
Of 81 life blot arbeioer ior getrDg.
eelie al g5eOen Gnggnoro"s @fsi.
items, men o9iao for Oprettelien al
flere Siem. gi bar mi cabinet ct
lille Stem for uuee Fi9er poa Sang
og ipeioer efter 9lIig6eOer / gt-
ipIono 90 poa Sieaano.
0en BERTH ma ri paafoG0e bele
ben 0nuffe Nenigbeos 9i9Ip.
Get er Ell Geoningsnrbei0e al ben
itsritc @etp6ning FOR 6eIe bort
6oIf. Oct er en- Soonosrefning til
ulpffeIiee lnoe oe fortbipleoe 5or.
9ISre, iom fer Oeres 9srn ipnfe.
Oct er ct friiteligt 9ormbiertigbeos.
orbejoe, men tiqiee en- Opgope Of
niotreffen6e iocioG % 6fonomiif 9e.
tnoning.
3 1911 bar ni mo0toeet meeen
Ststte, bI. a. 1000 SIR. ira Sons
Stifts aommlineiono, nplig ct Sc.
aoi poo 100 9r. onrlig og 2sfte
ON en6ml ct of %iantne Sterrelie
men nloo pi foo COB til at tiene bort
5oGf me0 Here imon 9eOningsbien,
ioo ifal Der flere gengemiOler til,
bpis Siemmenes 8irfiombe6 life
fol Iommes Of Gfonomiif Srpf, iaa.
ban iom .Seoen gnegaoro" DC for.
tie Mar bIeo oct. @i er imi0lertio
forpisie6e ON, at Der er mango 90.
be Stem, Tom totfer @uO for, bpa6
be fan poe 6eres Ssnner og Detre,
og iom eerne oil bare meo til at
pbe Si9lp til De ulpffeligt Itiaeoe
linae.
9i fan iiffert let bIipe enige ON,
al bet err be6re at ORE til ln1aa Stem
emo til tore StrafieanitaIter, ion
pi nrIig taft buroe bape mere ero
NOT Of | 0onmnrf.
Sor fort Gi6 iiOen bar ieg poo
8eisg poo oSeoen %engoooro". Seq
fit 0o ct itprft Sn6trpf boooe al
@anifeligbeoerne os geIiigneIierne
pen Dor 0ernlng.
Oct er Ipnrt for De nnge al pen.
ne fla til ben reaelmesii9e Gins
fsreIie, iom Slisor6eren 90 Den bag
Iiae @ernine nsoer Dem til, % Der
frgpes ubpre 9onImobiebeo unoer
Gorfeeene poa at lore benz at or
beioe. me bbor er oct ian life op.
m~untrer6e, nonr 6oritan6eren foar
tofnemlioe greoe fra og fornsielige
geIse of fine aamle veleper", ION
pfoner ON. at bet bar Dem til Si9lp
oe Gpreisnine, at De enoelig en-
Gang blep mootaene | ct goot Siem.
@o6e Stem = ia, oct moo oqre
Qeenet, | Be fommenoe 0nge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09
rSbisbiteren elias"

al =. @. arum m acber.
9lf oenne ppperIige Bog, iom en-
9i6long bnr p9ret noioIst, foreIig.
ger M en- mn 6oIfeit0edpe | bruutt
fomponeret 8ino meo @ul6trpf til
Den operoroentIig bilIiee gris of
$1.20.
8oaen er poa $40 itore Sioer
me6 Hare gotiite Upper.
Dam. 9utb. gubI. Son e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

9iitoriif 6orteaine ira SsnoeripI.
lano of SARAH &onbrup.
llofommen poa Ssnoagsblaoets
iSorlaa 1911. t55 tet trDfte
/ Seli6irtingsbino mee @ul0.
trpf. 8ris SO Gts.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. Soul e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09
THE HER SUNDAY SCHOOL HANDBOOK

A Manual for Sunday School Teachers by Rev. j. 4. L. !
Hunt, with Foreword by Prof. E. Norehus and Introduction
by DR.. G. Fl. Gerberding. Published by the Swsdish Asg- |
stana Synod. POI Pages in handsome Cloth Binding with
Title stamped in Gold on Back and Side. Price t10o.
Contents by chapters:
1. Historical Sketch of the Religious Education of the Chris
tan Youth.
q. The Lutheran Conception of the Sunday school.
8. The Aim of the Lutheran Sundayschool.
4 Relation of the Sunday-school to the Church.
S. The Relation between the Sunday school and the Pastor.
[. The Relation between the Sunday -schoo and the Home.
7. The Relation of the Sunday school to the unson6rmed and
the confirmed.
8. The Lutheran sunday-school Superintendent and other
Officers.
{. The Lutheran Graded Sunday school.
10. The General Council Graded System.
IL. The intermediate and Senior Departments.
IL. Music in the Sunday school.
IL. The Catechism in the Sunday school.
Il Special Days and Services in the Sunday school.
15. Discipline in q Lutheran Sunday school. 81
Part II.
16. The Office and appointment Of a Sunday school Teacher.
II. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran sundayschool Teacher
Is. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran sundayschool Teacher
(continued).
10. The Sunday school Teachers Work and Aims.
20. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Preparation.
81. The Lutheran Sunday-school Teachers Teaching.
"a. Method of Teaching.
%. Child Study.
"a. Childhood,
%. Boyho0d and Girlhood.
%. Early Adolescence.
To the great army Of Lutheran Sunday school teachers
who voluntarily are rende ing to the Master . great service
Of love this book is dedicated by the author.
It il q book that deserves . place in the library Of every
Lutheran Sunday school teacher who can read the English
language
The book is carried in stock by
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE, {
BLAIR, NEBR.
{
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

RIp9lull II iUlH pelellol. JlStl9p'-
men en- 8ripatiog.
Gette piI praftiif ii9e: airfens
og 5folens 9loifiqelie % leIigions-
un0erpisningens 6iernelie ira Sfo.
len iamt Opber of 9iorog til fit.
feIige o9 religi6Ie 5orntool.
S SililItning 6ertil boOoe De
norife Sociol0emofrnter ogino op.
iert paa oeres Bro8ram at 1891:
o2lae giorag Of ofientlige 9fioler
til firfeliae oe reliaipie 6ormoal
op6grer. De firfelige Somfuno bli.
Der at betraote iom prionte 5%orenitt.
ger"
3miolertio bIep bette piinft aGe.
reoe itrsget poo 2anOsme0et / Sri.
itionio 1901.
Oil man M ipBrge on, 6oao Der
tilifDnoe0e De norife SociolOemofra.
ter til at 9nOre bette 8ltnft, iom
fort fan ~li0trpffes 6eri: Stotsfirfens
9 i6eboloeIie, % bar Oloo aringen
fart og tpoeIiot aiort re0e berfor
/ tit life Sfrift: airfen let fra Ell
focioliitiif S%pnspuntt.
8i ifol / oct efterfslgenoe 9iDe en-
fort 6remitiaino Of Olup aringens
spnspunft.
Socioli7ternes MooItanoere, tiger
Fan, 6or 6pb0et. at SociaIismen er
reIigionsiienoif. 0ette er for ioo
pfbt rietiot. JON De ferite A9itoto.
rer erfIpre6e 3}eIigionen % Girfen
arig. Men glemmes mao bet 6el'
Ter life, at grGiterne og De ariit'
ne. par inlo0 SocioIismen.
Oette 6or6oI0 pil nnores. Sir.
fens Meno, Ser M ioo ofte er So.
ciolisnnens Wooitonoere oil meo 81
ben blioe oens @enner.
Menneffet trenger til
Religion.
Sntet 6oIf poa noget 8iosprnft /
6iitorien bar noeen Sin6e funnel
unoppre Religion. Og ReGigionen
bar oItiS peret ieGes / i'm uOg6eI.
lie. Zen bar / Iige ioo bei @rao
pPret ct 6orbolo Menneifene incl
lem, iom meGem Renneifene og 0en
@lpo, sc til6oo. Religionen felger
me0 / Renneifets llopifling fra
9arbori III ben bsieite Civilization,
oa oct err life De min0it religieie
3olf. iom err nnoet b6iit | aultur.
Is fin perionIige Gilegnelie og TN
NisIionstrane itaor ariiten0ommen
fom 0en melt Iepenoe of Sioens Re.
liaioner.~
@e0 Aelieionen %foritoor aringen
ariiten6ommen.
0enne er bpg9et poo epan9elie-
ifrifternes 2eierot al Selu Orb o9
9io og poo 9tpoitlenes 9repe. 9roos
betponinesflil6e oe ififten6e Saul.
hlrperiooer er r0e itore @rilnotr9f
Ii ariitenoommen iremoeles itforon.
0reoe~, og bet er life muligt at zine
ben 5rentio, 6o 6isie ariiten0om-
mems @runotonfer ifiiGOe trGn9e til
6ornroring.
0enne arilten0om bor p9ret Den
enfeItes, ilo pel iom 5olfenes 9oot
genaem Gioerne. Gems itore lDlenoe
5Oeoler bar befrugtet % int lit
Stempel paa @uropas aultur |
2000 Slor. 90 til oiSie SoeaIer IT,
ass o5ioa SocnIismen tilbage. Bro
observation-disclosures oo 9letfprOig5coens
itorc Social Dos Seius al 9ta5aretb,
er oct life ielpe SociaIismenSG runo'
ootoe~
ariiten6ommens S0ealer itol M
oirfeliggeres. Den er fremoelesger-
Oens it9rfeiIe Magt.
J Otter ollie Sfuiielerne, eiter De
frpetelige relisisie grfenpanorin9er
opooer MiooelalOeren % ale ieil.
, ilaoeoe .Saab fi0en, bar De unoer'
~ligeeitoe Soealer % Principper
! Gang paa Sang ilaaet ieennem meo
lin t9noenoe Slo og pinfet Dtenne.
ifene fremoper | ny Ssgen."
Genne 3ieligion bar tit uotrpf
/ airfeorganiiationen Jti er Get en-
biitoriif aenosgerning, at airfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

0N0StsSN'tSN wv NV "H~Nt
Stprelie
Dian aringen og me6 5nm De
fleite norife SocioIoemofroter mener
oct ii0ite.
arin9en 6ap0er, Of ~4nnostri6e-
Den er 6e0it iifret i Ell airfe, Der
teoes al Staten. 5 5rifirfen er Der
! life aon0sfribe0; men enten 9lonOs.
tprani el(er reIigigit Anarfi.
5 4merifa, boor Der er 5ritirfe,
er geiultatet al oisie Eilitanoe be
bet, at bette 9an0 bar fIere blnore-
De friiteliee Sefter, li9e ira De
itren9eite gpifeter til 0e melt pOerlig'
9aaenoe 5orne9tere of 9lutoriteten.
Zen lut6erife airfe oeroore er
%iooleoes belt / Is fempen6eS om-
Juno, Ser tribes ON boarfine teo.
logiife 9ro6Gemer, booraf De meni9e
tntet beeri6er.
9enne in66pr6es aomp gsr Sri.
firfen intolerant, tpronniif oe ltoe.
mofrotiif.
8ertil fommer, at 6rifirfen er
meeet foitbar, oo ga 9iora9ene til
9irfens 8e6IigeboIoelie p~pientlig
fommer fra be rige, pil 6isie foa
Sn6fGpoeIie / 9irfen o9 miter Scr.
peo fit 5~ribeosprGg.
5 Stotsfirfen 0erimo6 er aan6s.
frfbeoen lorgt ltsrre. Den ifof life
toge Be mango Senipn, og 6olfets
faorne Meno bor til en6oer Sio
3n0flpSclie poo 0ens ll0bifling. gri.
notc aniflielier taoleS ogioa lettere
END / en- 6rifirfe.
6ois Staten 6erfor goranterer
9irfen 5ri6e6, oil Ben al iie ielp
u0oifle Jig pon bemofrotiif @rnno
og fsGge .Sfri0t me6 llobiflingen.
7erfor er oct nfoniefpent i%ocioIi.
tiff of tage Ston6punft for en- me6.
5remifriotet f6Iaen6c Statsfirfe".
Me6 Senfpn til Heligionsun0er-
oisningen i SfoIen 6nifer arin-
gen, at 6enne fol bi6eboloes, BOG
u6en 6eitemt 9efen6clie8prpg.
gernene ffoI bope aen0ifab til
9eligionens @ruroietninger ogair.
fens Siitorie, uieIp 6ritenferen er
life tient me6, at bans 9srn gaar
no of 3olfeifoIen upioeroe ON Re.
I~igionens eqer oen berifen6e atrfes
9rincipper."
Og ytren9er pi Geligionen no at
SfoIen, ino ooerlooer pi oen til
oiIo 8efit, oe 9eiuItntet bliper
6oroirrifig og lloroen."
Sci fon 6eller life afif9re llo.
nitIingen. geo Chen al at Reli.
gionen efonomiif let er en- folfelie
Meteorological. er ben oeiaa en- pe.
ientlig 3el.of 8lilturen = BET beo'
ite / oen."
Slao aringen ~illttter oeraf, at
Socioloemofrotiet life ifol frem ooer
9eligionens ener airfens Grlin. Gao
ben Der, fom oct olorig frem. Wen
oeraf fslaer ieen, Of er airfen et
llotrpt for Den fpaes religisie Opr.
felie, ina ton 8eIi9ioten life pRre
en- 9riootiog, oe funoe bet gaa an
of foa ~Neligionen oiort til en- gri'
potio9, ina bar ben oaiaa u6rpooei
Of Beroen.
0ej, &eligionen er en- Mogt, ION
life fan unoperes.
aringen ilutter fit Sfrift meo a
fiae:
.airfen fomIuer meo 3rnoitio'
mems rsoe Eron6 ira Eiosoloer I'll
9foaoIoer; ben bar 9iiO ira eamIt
Gage, fra ipunone Sioer, ben bal
fenSt SIegters 2enesIer oe Sont
og iuaet aulturens 2onOninoin9el
Den enc efter ben anOen langiomt
II fla Ting 90 itprf er ben emo
oo, re0e til Camp moo oct npe, til
at fanne oct iom lit nnar bet bai
trooot 96rneIfoene; men for 9irfer
reenes aar iom 8age, og oens
SLIDER tenes efter Seflerne. 90
me6 fin bbibe iignenoe Soono peeel
Den frem ODER lt0oiflineen, ION
ifaI fomnre. 90 tiger: tel MIC Gar'
h,,nAraAar IN. 80 or tuitn m min
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
new PRINCIPAL OF
HATTIESBURG
SCHOOLS
PROF. CLAUDE BENNETT, BROOK
HAVEN, HAS BEEN SELECTED
sv suPT. woopLEY.

Prof. Claude Bennett, of Brookhav-
en-. elected a teacher in Hattiesburg
High School. has been appointed prin-
cipal Of the city schools, and will be
in the city in time to organize the
work, under the direction of Superin-
tendent Woodley for the opening of
the city schools in September.
Prof Bennett comes very highly
recommended as an educator. He be-
gan teaching nine or ten years ago
and was subsequently elected county
superintendent of education in Lincoln
county and served in that capacity for
four years, during which time he made
notable advances in the school system
of the county-a county that now has
eleven high schools outside of Brook
haven. the county seat, the majority
of which were started under Prof.
Benefits administration. He is a
graduate of Mississippi College at Gin
ton, and having been elected to fell
lowship in Trinity College, Durham,
N. c., he taught for sometime in that
college. Prof. Bennett is young, full
OF energy and school enthusiast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

900 metres, ride over a course of
5000 metres, swim of 800 metres.
fencing with the epee and shooting
with a revolver at a target twenty
FIVE metres distant.
Already she has won worldwide
reputation as horsewoman Of the
highest skill and daring, and America
has awarded her the palm as the
greatest girl rider In the world. She
is very popular with all the athletes,
who regard her something in the light
of mascot. Helen Preece comes of
a line of equestrains. Her father,
mother. sister and brothers are all
skilled riders. She is yet school
girl and goes in for athletic merely
for the fun she gets out of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
NOTICE..

|, j. D. Bennett, Sheriff of Forrest
County, Mississippi, hereby certify un.
der oath as required by Chapter lie
of the Acts of the Legislature of 1908,
that the following is complete list of
U. S. Internal Revenue Licenses, is
sued to parties in Forest County, Mis-
sissippi, for the year ended June 30th,
1912, as the same as reported to me
by the Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District in which Forrest Coun-
ty is situated, to-wit:
Century Drug Company, R. L. D.
Williams & Gillian, R. L. D.
Love Drug Company, R. L. D.
j. D. Bennett,
9-3tues Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
Biograph and Vitagraph
Plays at the GEM Tonight
ADMISSION AS USUAL FIVE CENTS

should resign from a job until he had
to.
At the end of the conference The
Oklahoman dictated a formal state.
ment in which he said that the Demo.
Gratis united and battling as one man
for Wilson" faced a divided foe and
would win in November.
We have a chieftain who is NOT
revolutionary on the one hand nor re-.
dictionary upon the other" he said
He simply embodies the real shirt
OF progress. l can not say too otter
that Gov. Wilson is wise enough IN
know that too swift arrives as tardilv
as too Slow There are but few states
that are on the impossible list in This
campaign.
Inc Craftsmanship is question
that rests exclusively with the COVER.
nor and ! don't wish to embarass tho
situation by any suggestion. 7 have
no doubt that all Democrats on tbo
committee and off the committee will
rest entirely satisfied with his selec.
tion.'
wilson Will Receive A. F. of
Officials.
Trenton, N. j., July Gov Wilson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
justice FARLEY
HAD BUSY DAY
EveIine Jones And Webb Smith Fought
And cussed To The Amount
OF $3.50 Worth.

In the Justice Court of Judge Fair
ley on Monday Eveline Jones was
charged with an assault on Webb
Smith, and Webb Smith was charged
with an assault upon Eveline Jones,
and when the evidence was all in the
justice found 1t hard to tell 'tother
from which," but he did decide that
Eveline and Webb had participated in
a scrap without any regard for Queens
bury rules, it being shown that in
addition to fighting vigorously with
her hands, Eveline had sought to add
insult to injury by pouring upon Webb
the walls of her wrath, in language for
hidden by law. So the Court fined
Smith for fighting and Eveline for pro-
family, requiring each to contribute
$3.50 to the county treasury and pay
the costs of court. Susie Hunt was
also fined $3.50 and cost for the too
free use, in a public place, of ugly
"cuss' words.
Henry Jones and Eugene Carmi
chael, two negro youths, were each
fined S. and cost for gambling.
Maree Warwick, a denizen of the
"jungles," was arraigned before the
Court on a charge of an assault in
profane language upon a reputable
citizen, who in the discharge of his
regular duty as a collector, had
incurred her displeasure by present
ing a bill which he was given to col
lect She was fined s. and cost and
discharged upon payment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

role of host. He greeted Mr.. Nugent
courteously and then passed on to the
next man.
1t was a field day for Jerseymen
They brought along a couple of may.
ors, half a dozen representatives, a
sheriff or two and SOC of the frank
and ffle."
Representative Hughes made an ap.
pointment with the governor to meet
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
several members of the declarations
executive council tomorrow in Tren.
ton.
Gore is Optimistic.
This has been to me a very delight.
full day." the governor said, because
the New Jersey men came in such
force and showed such genuine and
generous enthusiasm. l was made to
feel during the day how thoroughly
the working force of the state was be-
hind me-
There was unlimited speculation and
little else concerning the course the
nominee would take regarding the gov
ernorship of New Jersey.
Judge Westcot of Camden and Mr..
Hudspeth advised him not to resign
until about Inauguration day. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, with whom he had
a long talk, said to the reporters that
he was not looking for a chance to
NEEDLE in New Jerseys affairs, but he
did not believe any good Democrat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
City BreOities

o. w. Conner of Seminary is a bust
ness visitor in Hattiesburg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
WHiTWoRTH COLLEGE.
lEor Younu Ladles.l

College never more prosperous. For
ty thousand dollars will be expended
for new buildings within eighteen
months. Most excellent Literary
course, Conservatory of Music, Depart
ments of Art, Expression and Com
merce. Write for catalogue. Address
WENTWORTH COLLEGE
20-6-25t Brookhaven, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
FlFTEEN-YEAR PRODIGY
AT oLYMPAID

Stockholm, July 9-Among all of
the famous athletes from all parts of
the world who are taking part in the
Olympic games in this city, fifteen
year old English girl stands out most
prominently. She is Helen Preece, a
daughter of Mr. Ambrose Preece, of
Fulham road, Lincoln. She has en-
tered for the cross country ride of A..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
1t even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

The feature picture on the Lomo
program today. Lena and the Geese"
is a beautiful Biograph story of old
Holland. Pictured. with charming
grace. The plot is simple, but the
situation very strongly wakens our
sympathies, this is chiefly because it
illustrates to us in a freshly pleasing
and in a not too plain way, the well
recognized truth that our own home is
best for us and also our own lot in life
is best. Finding the Last Chance
Mine" a comedy drama of the west,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
BISHOP MORRISON
GOES TO SUMRALL

Bishop H. C. Morrison passed
through Hattiesburg today en- route
to Sumrall, where he will preside at
the District Conference to be opened
there at $3.50 this afternoon. He will
preach in Hattiesburg next Sunday,
filling the pulpit at Main Street
church at the forenoon service and
that of Court Street church at night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
HUDSPFTH IS
lContinued From Page one.l

his recent political foe in Essex coun-
ty, clasped hands for the first time
within year. Mr.. Nugent came down
with the New Jersey delegates and
alternates to attend a luncheon to
which the entire delegation had been
invited.
Former Senator James Smith, Jr.,
who also worked against Gov Wilson's
candidacy received his invitation too
late to come. according to a telegram
Of regret sent by him.
Gov. Wilson appeared only in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

was Va busy here this morning with state
analrS accumulated during his alb.
senoe' He will receive Samuel Com.
perS and other officials of the AmerI.
noon. "i'ef-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

in which an old Hermit, his only
friend is his Burro and young man,
who adopts a wooden leg takes a
prominent part. How the Play was
Advertised" a comedy of theatrical
life, the press agent hired two inno-
cent thespians to hold the automobile
of the leading lady and rob her of her
jewels, but the would be" highway
men help up the wrong car and here
the complications began and its a
hearty laugh to the finish. Last, but
not least Roy Rogers will render one
of his best songs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

A special Vitagraph drama and an
other of the famous, Biograph coined
les, have been secured and will be
shown at the Gem Theatre tonight.
The program will be as follows:
"Katchem Kate" Biograph comedy,
with novel plot Professor Optimo,"
Vitagraph drama with all star cast.
under Mexican Skies" S. and A..
Western feature drama with G. NJ.
Anderson Bronco BID in the lead.
New Songs and music will round out
the usual good show at the regular
popular price of admission, five cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

Two motor cycle racers were killed
and two others seriously injured while
riding faster than mile minute at
the San Jose (Cal), Driving Park
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
SEES JOKER IN ALDRlCH BILL
Representative L'ndbereh Opposes
'5 ~. Measure IN Houae.

Representative Lindbereh Opposes
-: - Measure ia House.
Shooting holes through the Aldrich
central bank plan, in which he de-
clared there is a neat little Joker
carefully concealed, Representative c.
L. Lindbergh of Minnesota renewed
his attack in the house on the money
trust.
Lindbergh said the Aldrlch "associa-
ton" plan provides for taxation of
United States bonds transferred to it
by the banks composing the associa-
ton, but without peremptorily requir-
ing such transfer.
1.-THE banks could transfer these
bonds to individuals friendly to the
money trust" he added, declaring that
in this way they could avoid paying
taxes on $900,000,O00 and thus save
1914, 100000 in taxes during the years
the bonds are maturing.
Lindbergh objects to Aldrich's al
legged plan to give $20,o00,000 to the
association free of charge.
"The plain people have to pay for
every dollar they get" he declared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
TAFT R ||i|
ROOSEVELT lDI|EIAS
Flaws Recall Of judicial Decisions
in Chicago Address. 4: 1.

Chicago March 1t:-In&an :1ddress
bseseo ~ $wedish-American Repub-
|lieaa ;lsagae Of 1llinoisss President Taft
assaulted the. new doctrines advanced
~ Theodore Roosevelt saas the begin
ming and: manifestations OF . despot7
kn.sH The prssidsnnt was the chief
-. 4 z IS snnu 4 ',naaet OF the
"aaeh q government" said President
[Taf6 lin discussing the recall OF ju-
llcial decisions as advocated by Colo
|ael R4osevelt in his Columbus speech,
E"Wo1ld lack in uniformity OF law,
6hicAsis essential to Justice. and would
produce that confusion and those ex-
(espttohs in the application: of laws
!Nkiehsare the beginning and nantes
[lations Of despotism." ~: >, ''
President Taft in his banquet. talk
threw q sharp distinction between those
he considered ''real progresstyesta and
progressive: extremists" ';>;l- u
The president avowed himself to be
I /: real progressive and pointed to: leg
islation enacted during his admins
ltration as proof that he was.