davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

Martha Arnold. Antioch. Texas.
says: MY children had a deep-seat-
ed coush which the doctor feared
might result In pneumonia. He ad-
vfsed me 20 get a large bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and keep them on II. The result was
like magic and the cough was cured. :"
RANDALL DRUG co.
lASv~rtb<msss)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

Under direction Of Carl Venth. the
Dallas symphony Orchestra will rem
Ter select concert program II Inc
;rand next Wednesday night. Nov
mber 90. and local music-lovcrs are
already reused to keenest anticipa-
ton
This orchestra takes rank among
the foremost OF the Southwest, num-
bering In its PERSONAL individual
artists Of genuine repute 4 recent
ssuc OF The Dallas News contains
he following estimate Of the orches-
tras work by well-known South
western author
George Patullo. versatile writer OF
Western stories and familiar with
musical matters In New York and
Boston. heard the rehearsals OF the
orchestra lie said.
4 used To be constant attend
mt az the rehearsals OF the Boston
symphony. and must confess that
liked the rehearsols more than I
did the more formal regular perform
ances, but was a little skeptlcal
when | was asked 10 come and hear
the rehearsals OF the Dallas orches-
ira had no idea that there was
such an organization here and am
astonlshed at the excellence OF their
work. have heard all of the big
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

KwitcherA,kkin Phone -. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
BANNER CAUSES DISCORD.
Sunday School Singers at Odds Over
Possession Of Trophy.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 7.-Discord has
invaded the ranks Of a local Sunday
school singing association over the pos
session of a silk banner. and as result
eight contesting singing classes may
gather in the courtroom of Justice OF the
Peace Ridley's court. that an expert ju-
dicial opinion may be passed upon the
voice qualities of the contestants. to de-
eide the ownership of the silken trophy.
Eight classes contested several weeks
ago in Temple Baptist Church. warbling
against each other all day over the scores
of a popular "Hallelujah'' chorus. Three
judges awarded the prize to the Capitol
View singers. but the seven losing classes
commended that one of the judges was in
competent. The banner was left in the
church. but it disappeared.
The Capitol View singers secured a pos
sessory warrant, and Bailif Wimbish
Yesterday found the trophy in the office
of Or. J. NJ Pierce. Nearly everybody
interested rushed away to hire lawyers.
and when they can agree on a trial day
Judge Ridley will attempt to make a de-
cisiOn.
Battalions of witnesses. it is said. will
be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
AS WILSON SEES THE ISSUES.

AS WILSON SEES THE ISSUES.
1--WE speak catch votes but to satisfy the
thought and conscience OF people deeply stirred by the
conviction that they have critical turning point
in their moral and political development
"The forces of the nation asserting themselves
against every form Of special privilege and private control
seeking bigger things than they heretofore
achieved"
"Our task effect great adjustment and get
the forces of the whole people into play We need
revoution need excited change; need only
point of view and method and spirit of counsel
when should act with caution and prudence,
like who know what they about and not like those
in love with theory. There should be inn
mediate revision o the tariff and should be downward
unhe sitatingly and steadily downward.
Il do know any greater question than that of
servaton'
with regard to the development of greater and more
numerous waterways and the building up of merchant
follow great construction lines and not fall
back upon the cheap device Of bounties and subsidies
There is another duty which the democratic party has
itself great enough and close enough the people
perceive the duty OF to share promoting agr
cultural industrial vocational education every way pos
sble within its constitutional powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

ments among the producers themselves.
Those who buy are not even represented
by counsel The high cost of living Is
arranged by private understanding.
I'VE naturally ask ourselves, how did
these gentlemen get control of these
things? Who handed our economic laws
over to them for Legislative and con-
tractual alteration? We have in these dis
still another proof, that not the people
of the United States but only very
small number of them have been partners
In that legislation.
The Labor Question.
1.-The so-called labor question is a ques-
ton only because we have not yet found
the rule of right in adjusting the inter-
ests of labor and capital. Here. again.
the sense Of universal partnership. must
come into play if we are to act like
statesmen, as those who serve, not a
class, but nation.
THE working people of America-if
they must be distinguished from the
minority that constitutes the rest OF 1t
are, Of course, the backbone of the ma
ton. No law that safeguards their life
that improves the physical and moral
conditions under which they live, that
makes their hours of labor rational and
tolerable. that gives them freedom to act
in their own interest, and that protects
them WQcTe lnty cannot
selves, can properly be regarded as class
legislation or as anything but as a meas
ure taken in the interest of the whole
people, whose partnership in right action
we are trying to establish and make real
and practical. 1t is in this spirit that We
shall act If we are genuine spokesman OF
the whole country.
Reform of the Currency.
In dealing with the complicated and
difficult question Of the reform Of our
banking and currency laws it is plain
that we ought to consult very many per-
sons besides the bankers, not because we
distrust the bankers, but because they dc
not necessarily comprehend the business
OF the country notwithstanding they are
indispensable servants of it and may do a
vast deal to make 1t hard or easy. Nc
mere bankers plan will meet the re-
quirements, on matter how honestly con-
ceived. 1t should be a merchants and
farmers plan as well. elastic in the
hands Of those who use 1t as an indis-
pensable part of their daily business.
Trustees for the Philippines.
I'm dealing with the Philippines we
should not allow ourselve1 to stand upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Promotion of Education.

There is another duty which the demo-
cratic party has shown itself great
enough and close enough to the people to
perceive, the duty of government to
share in promoting agricultural. indus
trial, vocational education in every way
possible within it's constitutional powers.
No other platform has given this intimate
vision of a party's duty. The nation can
not enjoy its deserved supremacy in the
markets and enterprises of the world I'M
less its people are given the ease and
effectiveness that come only with knowl-
edge and training. Education is part OF
the great task of conservation, part of
the task of renewal and Of perfected
power.
"A presidential campaign may easily de-
generate into a mere personal contest
and so lose its real dignity and slgnin-
canoe There is no Indispensable man.
The government will not collapse and go
to pieces If any one of the gentlemen who
are seeking to be intrusted with It's
guidance should be left at home But
men are instruments. We are as impor-
tant as the cause we represent ana IN
order to be important must really repre-
sent cause. What is our cause? The
peoples cause? That is easy to say, but
what does it mean? The common as
against any particular interest whatever
Yes. but that too. needs translation
into acts and policies. We represent
the desire to set up an unchanged
government, a government that can
not be used for private purposes, either
in the field of business or in the
field of politics: a government that Will
not tolerate the use of the organization
of a great party to serve the personal
aims and ambitions OF any individual, ana
that will not permit legislation to be en-
ployed to further any private interest.
/ heed with deep thankfulness the mes
sage you bring me from the country. l
feel that / am surrounded by men whose
principles and ambitions are those of true
servants of the people. / thank God. and
take courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

married last night by the Rev. Acton ].
W. Mowatt, at the residence OF the brides
son, Peter A. Stubblebein, 81 Halcyon
terrace, New Rochelle.
The two were sweethearts when she
was Miss Lewis. but she married a
brother of the present bridegroom, who
died a few years ago. William Stubbie-
bein married also. and has been a widow
er for several years. He is a prosperous
mechanical engineer of Schenectady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Ex-Minister Sheriff. to Lecture.

NEW YORK. August Charles H.
Sheriff., former United States minister to
the Argentine Republic. who has been
abroad for some time recovering from
long illness. will return to the United
States next month and at once begin
series of lectures on public questions be-
fore chambers Of commerce in nearly a
hundred American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
WEEDS BROTHERS. WIDOW.
Schenectady, N. Y, Man, at n
Takes Bride, Former Sweetheart.

NEW YORK, August 7--After nearly
thirty years separation, Mrs. Eulalie NJ
Stubblebein. fifty-eight YEARS old. and
William Stubblebein. seveIaty-two. we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

any mere point of pride. We are not the
owners of the Philippine Islands, We
hold them in trust for the people who
live in them. They are theirs for the
uses of their life. We are not even their
partners. 1t is our duty. as trustees. to
make whatever arrangement of govern
ment will be most serviceable to their
freedom and development Here, again,
we are to set up the rule Of justice and
of right.
Conservation Of Resources.
Il do not know any greater question
than that of conservation. We have been
a spendthrift nation. and must now hus-
band what we have left. We must do
more than that. We must develop, as
well as preserve. our water powers. and
must add great waterways to the trans
portation facilities of the nation, to sup
plement the railways within our borders,
as well as upon the isthmus. We must
revive our merchant marine, too and fill
the seas again with our own fleets. We
must add to our present post Office serv-
Ice a parcels post as complete as that of
any other nation. We must look to the
health of our people upon every hand, as
we'll as hearten them with justice and
opportunity. This is the constructive work
of government. This is the policy that
has vision and a hope and that looks
Development of Merchant Marine.
with regard to the development OF
greater and more numerous waterways
and the building up of merchant ma
rine We must follow great constructive
lines and not fall back upon the cheap
device Of bounties and subsidies. In the
case of the Mississippi river. that great
central artery of our trade. 1t is plain
that the federal government must build
and maintain the levees and keep the
great waters in harness for the general
use. 1t is plain. too. that vast sums of
money must be spent to develop new
waterways where trade will be most
served and transportation most readily
cheapened by them. Such expenditures
are no largess on the part of the govern
ment: they are national Investments.
1.-The very fact that we have at last
taken the Panama canal seriously In
hand and are vigorously pushing it to-
ward completion Is eloquent OF our re-
awakened interest in International trade.
We are not building the canal and pour
ing out million upon million of money
upon its construction merely to establish
water connection between the two
coasts of the continent. important and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
OUTLINES TO ASSOCIATES
CONCEPTIONS OF DUTY
Set Up the Rule Of Justice and Open
the Door of Opportunity.
NO EXCITED CHANGE NEEDED
Says Interests Should Be Bound To-
gether as Partners, Not Rivals.
Obligation to Undertake Task
of Adjustment.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. August AFTER
thanking the committee of notification
and expressing his profound sense of re-
sponsibility in accepting the nomination,
the governor said he realized that he was
expected to speak plainly. to talk politics
and open the campaign lin words whose
meaning no one need doubt" And he
was expected to speak he added, to the
country as well as to the committee.
we must speak, he continued, by
way of preface. mot to catch votes, but
to satisfy the thought and conscience
OF a people deeply stirred by the convic-
ton that they have come to a critical
turning point in their moral and political
development.
Plainly it is a new age" he went on
1T requires self-restraint not to attempt
too much, and yet it would be cowardly
to attempt too little. In the broad light
of this new day we stand face to face
with what? Plainly, not with questions
or party, not with contest for office
not with petty struggle for advantage.
With great questions of right and of JUS
tice, rather-queStionS of national deyel-
opment, of the development of chara cter
and Of standards Of action no less than
of better business system. The forces
OF the nation are asserting themselves
against every form Of special privilege
and private cOntrO., and are seeking big
ger things than they have ever hereto
fore achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

sirable as that may be- particularly from
the point of view of naval defense. 1t is
meant to be a great international high
way. 1t would be a little ridiculous if we
should build it and then have no ships to
send through it. There have been years
when not single ton of freight passed
through the great SueZ canal in an Ameri-
can bottom, SO empty are the seas of our
ships and seamen. We must mean to put
an end to that kind of thing, or we would
not be cutting a canal at our very
doors merely for the use of our men-of-
war We shall not manage the revival by
the mere paltry device of tolls. We must
build and buy ships in competition with
the world. We can do it if we will but
give ourselves leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

The old Pennsylvania railroad station
at Federalsburg. Md. was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. This building was the first
station Feder8 sburg hal and had bsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Beef. Wine and Iron.

A spring building and blood tonic.
Others charge Nc. Full PIC
pint. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

/ used since the railroad went through
there. about forty years ago, until few
years ago, when a modern one replaced
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Pills and Tablets.

+ HIS dIIN dWNGUSe
Blaud's Iron Pills. 100.
Cascara Tablets. 5-grain. 100. .25c
Aspirin Tablets. 100. 53c; doz. -. 1Oc
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine
Tablets, 100 .25c
Sodium Salicyiate. 5-grain tab
lets. 100 Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Asafetida Tablets, 5-grain, 100. pc
Asafetida Tablets. 3-grain. 100. 2Oc
Calomel and Soda Tablets. 100. .15c
Strychnine Tablets, 100. .1Sc
Quinine Pills, 2-grain. 100. .1Sc
Rhinitis Tablets, 100. .15c
Antikamnia Tablets. doz. .15c
Robins Cascara Pills, doZ.. .10c
Lapactic Pills. doz. sc
Compound Cathartic Pills. 100. .25c
Lady Webster Pills, 100. &c
25c Lithia Tablets, 5grain. Bot
tie lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

25c Resinol Soap. 1Sc
&c Woodbury's Soap. .1Sc
25c Cuticura Soap. .19c
PC Packers Tar Soap. .15c
25c Palmer's Skin Success
soap lie
25c Glenn Sulphur Soap. ... 20c
zoe Hays Harfina Soap. .19c
1Oc Malena Soap. SC
| 25c Nadine Soap, 2Oc: box. SOC
25c Pompeian Massage Soap. 14c
! 15c Sayman Soap. SC
| &c Johnson's Foot Soap. lac
Zoe Craddock's Blue Soap. 49, Sc
25c Wyeth's Sage and Sui
| phur Soap.
| Johnson & Johnson Medi-
| Gated Soaps; cake, &c. box .21c
| 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. &c
| Zoe Flash. &c
25c Imported CASTLE Soap. Id. .15c
| 1Oc p. S. & D. Soap. &c
| Ioc Peroxide Soap. DC
25c Palmer's Skin Success
| 25c Woodbury's Soap. 1Sc
&c SteifePs Antiseptic Soaps, 1Sc
&c Palm Soap, for &c
| Colgate's or Williams Shay
ing Soap; 8 for &c
25c Williams Shaving Stick. .15c
25c Colgate's Shaving Powder, 2oc
Colgate's Shaving Cream Zoe
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, nmc
L-lb. PC cans. ................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Reform of the Currency.

I'm dealing with the Philippines we
should not allow ourselve1 to stand upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

;; Bakers 7s e Breakfast Cocoa, 1Oc
11-lb. 2oc cans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

Sufferers from Indigestion VIII get
prompt relief by using "PE.PSA-
TONE preparation that Will heip
you to digest your meals. 1ures
sour stomach and headache arising
from indigestion.
Sale price, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

We will close out a special lot
of Fl a d m g Afternoon and
Evening Dresses at
Former prices, $65.OO to $500.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-24
IS HEAD OF HORSES

Consisting Of five good brood mares all oa BY Company
City, These in from old and in weight
Co gray bay and black All dandy brood and
black family driving gentle and willing workers weighing
lady broke Fine bay draft colt DID, Black
years DID, Also black horse colt coming years old barney
DID, color bay and good double harness. Two brown
old. Black work horse. Sore driving
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
FUNCTIONAL POSITIONS
PHILIPPINE SERVICE

Examinations will be conducted by the
United States Civil Service Commission
during the Thanksgiving recess Nov. y
and 90 1912, and the Christmas vacation
Dew. q and q. 1912, in various cities
throughout the United States for posi-
tions in the bureau Of education of the
Philippine Islands beginning with the
next school year.
Graduates of college and normal
schools and Of polytechnic and agrlcul-
tural schools are desired.
Teachers with successful experience
are eligible.
The entrance salary Of the majority
Of male appointees is $500 per annun
and expenses to the islands paid by tho
government with eligibility tor PRONE
ton up to 5000 as teacher and 5000 az
superintendent.
The service requires:
Women for Home Economics.
Men for agricultural. manual training.
high school science mathematics, Eng.
fish and Supervisors Of school Districts
For information relative to the nature
Of the service and the examination, ad-
dress Bureau Of Insural Affairs, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Some "Czassy''
Things Seen
In the Shops

Pile materials, which look so much
like furs that it is difficult to tell that
they are not. are used in the bestwraps
this season. In one shop for women's
outfits an exquisite coat Of a material
called Amos seaT is displayed. It IL
material which looks much like baby
hroadcloth only rather finer and softer.
It is made on long straight lines lined
with twotone soft silk Of blue and
rose and wide black velvet revers gave
distinctive touch.
The velvets. always rich and elegant.
are more popular than ever this season.
for dresses for afternoon and evening
and for suits and wraps.
In this same shop a suit Of black vel
vet was particularly rich looking. Made
on cutaway lines It was deliberately or
namented with braiding and rounded 70.
vers were Of black satins The sleeves
were long and rather small md round
ed high waist line gave a pretty effect
to the bae& tt.9
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Sometimes 1t Is mistake to scold
cross. irritable children without first
discovering If they are we'll. While
many children are, Of course, cross and
disagreeable from no other reason than
III temper and natural badness. there
are many boys and girls who are fret
full and irritable because they don't
feel we'll. When little child is half
sick, he often does not know what it Is
that makes him feel so miserable and
unhappy. He doesn't want to be cross,
but he is. and when mamma doesn't
seem to understand he naturally feels
hurt. and, to all appearances becomes
more cross and disagreeable than ever.
Mothers, then, should be careful to
realize whether child is cross because
he really means to be 30. or because he
feels tired and all run down.
Many times If child is ustless.
dropping in spirits and generally irrit-
able and out Of sorts, his stomach is
out Of order and he needs a little care
full dieting or some good tonic to make
him feel like himself again.
II the childs tongue is coated It Is
a very good sign that his stomach is
out Of order and that he needs little
careful watching as regards his food.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
PHOTOPLAY CONCERN SPENDS
$4,000 TO MAKE CLUSTERS
LAST STAND"

While North Dakotans have been wish
Ing that their good old state might
break into the motion picture limelight,
but little dreaming that their 0opes
would be realized on scale Of any i'm
portance. an army of some 5000 profess
SIGNALS have been working for six months
making the material for Clusters Last
Fight" said to be one of the greatest
photoplays ever turned out.
Histories. biographies. war records
have all been searched Tor detail and
dent in the history of the west. The
New York Motion Picture company has
spent s35.OOO on the production.
The story opens in the hills of Dakota.
Two white men are slain by an Indian,
Rain-in-the-Face. General Custer and
five men arrest the redskin. He escapes
and incites Sitting Bull, the chief of the
Sioux, to warfare.
General Custer is ordered to put down
the insurrection. His plan OF attack is
clearly shown. Custer divides his troops
into three bodies.
Major Reno attacks the Indians on the
Little Big Horn and is driven back.
Captain Benteen and his command are
lost. The Indians under Chief Gall learn
Of Clusters plan and lure him into a
valley surrounded by hills.
Now is shown the last stand The
Indians circle the band, drawing closeI
and closer. AS the afternoon wanes the
entire body swoops down and the mas
sacre is complete. Not one man es-
capes.
General Custer is singled out by Rain
in-the-Face, who scalps the general and
cuts out his heart.
The closing scene shows the battlefield
on the little Big Horn. where monu-
ment Is erected to the heroic dead.
This film is said to be making great
hit in the east, where it has Just been
introduced.