davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-24
Hes saLlf
JSNT0fhGisS

wv OlltSit wiz wal $lillOi Gil dilu
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance Of
baby's coming. Unless the moth
err aids nature in its prenatal
work the crisis finds her system
unequal to the demands made
upon it, and she is often left with
weakened health or chronic all
ments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should
fail to use it. 1t relieves the pain
and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes
plant and elastic those hbres and
muscles which nature is expand
ing, prevents numbness of limbs.
and soothes the inflammation Of
breast glands. The system being
thus prepared by Mothers Friend
dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and COM
plete recovery for the motfle..
and she is left healthy woman
to enjoy the rearing of her child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-24

Moth Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write
for our free
book for ex-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK PAPERS COMMENT.

THE World"-We shall pay Mr.. Rooss,
welt the compliment or saying that We w
not think he believes word or the noh
sense that he uttered in his Coluthodts
speech. Mr.. Rocsevelts speecin,, -
the haranguo of the skilful and unscrup.ui'
ious agitator to all the elements OF pen.uS,
cal unrest. 1t Is the appeal OF the tna W.,
term candidate who feels that he must s,, oss
demagogue all other demagogueS W guy' gu.'
10 convince the so-called PROGRESSIVE
that he alone is the true radical II Is '"'
argument Of cunning TO Ignorance
THE American" There can be no M
taking the aggressive note IN Coipgn.. "a
Rooseyelts platform az laid down az S9
lumbus, and there can be no iurthef ses, uyes,
that on that platform he intends to coh,.f
the nomination for President againsl 81 80
Taft. The issue is Joined, ana C"s,y CoI"~r
Roosevelt Is compelled in common hohHysT
TO lead those who agree with nm -"
well. -
.grhe Times'-Mr. Rooseyelts address o.
fore the Ohio Constitutional Convention % -
Columbus yesterday removes him Ir9lm NE
Republican party and makes " inp4sssssnSssoo
that the nomination to be made az ChN~~aes
can go TO him. From beginning 20 ,,o.
there Is not a Republican doctrine or p'ts
fession OF faith in the speech. but tnerc,
thronghout a hold and defiant renun,,s, ~,
tion 'of the principles of that party ,sy
Roosevelt forswears allegiance 10 tne ives
that made him President, ana now
tho field AZ its enemy and destroyer
"The Sun',-In commencing 60 the attenff yen
tioH of everybody the salient letlulS xe
Colonel Roosavolts Columbus adotess,
beg leave 10 remark that II Is ths sI,hy
intelligence. Ire eraziest proposal ., ,l,s, sny
either from himself or IE9lnn, n
other statesman since tho organl1aNS"
our government by law
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
Believes in Short Ballot.

In the first place. | believe in the short
ballot You cannot get good service from
and there Is no more effective way Of hid
Ing him than by mixing him up with null
tltude OF others go that they arc none of
them important enough to catch the ave
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

the Supreme Court on this question split
into five fragments. one man, justice
Moody. In his opinion stated the case In its
broadest way and denlsnoeSna 'sSa Susuce s. 10.
that in all similar cases thereafter justice
and no Injustice should be done. Yet the
court. by a majority OF one, DECIDED as
do not FOR one moment believe the court
,,o,,Id now decide and not only perpetuatsd
q Iamentabie injustice I'm the case OF the
man himself. but set standarn OIL lhJusucs
for all similar cases. Here again ASK you
moi 10 think OF the mere legal iormsnsm.
h,,t 70 think of the great immutable prin-
ciples of Justice, the great immutaoie prin-
ciples of right and wrong, and 10 ponder
what n means 10 men dependent Tor their
likelihood. and to the women and children
donandent unon these men, when the courts
Of The land deny them the justice to which
they are entitled.
The Man Behind the Law.
Now. gentlemen, in closing and IN thank.
inc %ou for your courtesy. let me add one
word Keep clearly in view what are The
fundamental ends of government. M Re
member that methodS are mssss Ss IN. ms.
achieved I hope that not only you and
hut all our people may ever rememDer
that while good laws are necessary, WEilt
II is necessary TO have the rlSht kind o.
Governmental machinery. yet that the All
bnnortant matter is to have the right kind
~ man behind the law. state canpot
rise without proper laws, but the best laws
that the wit OF man can devise vii
amount 10 nothing II the state does not
contain the right kind Of man, the night
Lind nf woman. A good Constitution. and
GOOD laws under the Constitution, and fear.
less and upright officials 10 administer the
laWs-all these arc necessary; butGthe
nrirne requisite in orr national life rs. and
must always be- the possession by the
average citizen OF the right kind OF char
acter. our aim must be the moralizstion
of the individual, Of the government, Of
rnoraIIzation not only of political condi-
tjons bur of Industrial conditions. 50 that
every force in the community. individual
and collective, may be directed toward
woman a higher and better and fuller life
I'm the things OF the body no less than
those of the mind and the soul.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MINGI.E PRAISE AND BLAME
Varied Press Comments on Mr..
Roosevelt's Speech.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune }

Chicago. Feb. 22-The newspapers this
morning express variety OF opinions on
Mr. Roosevelts speech at Columbus. some
opinions follow:
THE Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Those patriots whose splendid abilities
have been overlooked by the Taft admins.
tration and who see In Roosevelts personal
popularity their only hope of reaching ne
public crib get little comfort out OF the
ponderous platitudes delivered by the siren
iIous one in Columbus to-day. What they
want to know is, VIII he or wont eE
and on this all important subject no more
definite information than the originai
The Pittsburgh Dispatch" qndependent
Republican, the vast blllk or nN
statement of government all sensible Amer
leans will agree. There has been no aoste
ment of his forcefulness, but on several
points there is evidence of a disposition 10
advocate By impulse rather than oy reason
"Ihe st. Louis Republlc'-Alr RooseVel
lncapacity 10 grasp legal proposition u
shown in every line of his address. In no
place is there an intimation on his part
that he understands the sovereign power 2.
the people over their courts as Wen as tnen
executives and legislatures, The eN-Presl-
dents creed is centralized government WIFI
out precise law. without serious judiial Y.
sfraint. without veXatious legislation N
one man.
Tho ST. i,ouis Post Dispatch The spirit
Of dissertation from partlsanship ana hels
sonaIities which Mr.. Blaine descrieeo
caused he people in 1850 to overwhelm third
termism Ir should be 40 overwnelmed y,
1912 that Il will not dare TO show lis heaa
for a generation more. There Is now Nv
candidate whose prestige and Claims on
gratitude even approximate those OF Sfsr''
'The Kansas City Stsr"-The speees
could only have been made by real man .!
the aeople, understanding the problems ano
the point OF view Of the average man. IN.
bued throughout with the spirit OF w.
democrats West. II is for the people J"
decide which spirit they prefer In the 40.
ministration Of the government for the neat
four years.
The Chicago Tribune'-Mr. Roosevets
address before the Ohio convention Is al
inspiring rcaffirmation of the fundsmenish,
ideals Of the republic which y IL po,s
timely and appropriate that she snocs,u
deliver for himself. for Progressive Eepur.
licanism and for the American people ~
gardless OF party. Mr.. Roosevelt ISN'T No,,,
rying about popular passion. lie does uy.
see the American people as red-eyed nv ,
wading in cod ard overturnng gpYvIun-
ments on frenzed impulses. On ths eo
trary with the greatest OF our pariou ~
ulaces his hone In them
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
HOT DEBATE OVER ROOSEVELT
Jersey Legislator Sees Insinuaticp |"
Praise of Washington.
IBy TcieEraph 10 The Tribun'

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. Ex-senator Isaac :.
Nichols, OF Cumberland County. arouse~
the ire OF Senator Harry Leavitt the 'on'
Roosevelt supporter In the upper house, "
day. when he introduced resolution pra's
ing George Washington because he o'
clined to accept a third term and set a.
lllustrious example TO postority in ofae,
that there should be no departure tows.'
monarchy and In order that public lils"
tutions might be preserved for all time
Mr.. Leavitt refused TO support tho resoa
tion. saving that III contains p9litcsl ".
that I am net prepared 70 pss,
Judgment ON at this time" Senator S'cFV',
ro,orted in a spcoch that fairly sizzled' 'u.'
senator ,Ieayftt replied with cqual wss""""
The Resolution, however. was adopte'.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

The ends of good government in our
Democracy are 20 secure By genuine popu-
lar rule a high average OF. moral and ma
terial wellbeiDg among our citizens IL
mas been well said that I'm the past we
have paid attention only TO the accumula-
ton OF prosperity. and that from hence
forth we must pay equal attention 10 the
proper distribution Of prosperity, This is
fguf The only prosperity worth having
Is that which affects the mass OF the peo-
pie. We are bound 10 strive for the fair
distribution OF prosperity. But II behooves
Us 10 remember that there Is no use In de-
yising methods for the proper distribution
III prosperity unless the prosperity Is there
10 distribute hold II 10 be our duty TO
ice that the wage worker. the small pro-
ducer the ordinary consumer. shall get
their fair share OF the benefit OF business
prosperity. But II either Is or ought 10 be
evident 10 every one that business has 90
prosper before anybody can get any benefit
from II. Therefore ] hold that he Is the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

than the courts in the way they have APP
preached and dealt with such vital quIhs,
lions OF our day as those concerning 'ne
scniring their rights TO Industrial WorkeTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
EIGHT WOMEN GOLFERS
 STILL IN TOURNAMENT.
Mrs. Edward C. Wheeler Defeats Miss
 Hyde in Hard Match.

Manchester, Mass, Oct 2.-Eight in- terestjng and we'll played matches left in the running for the national wom- ems golf championship at Essex club three players from the Boston district, three from Philadelphia and one each from St. Louis and Los Angeles at the close of the second round otday.
 As there win be 8 meeting between two of the Philadelphia players in the third round tomorrow, the gallery to- night regarded Boston as having a slight advantage. Earrings for the third round are: Mrs. E. c. Wheeler, Boston, vs. Miss Grace Semple, St Louis; Mrs. E. H. Filler and Mrs. R. H. Bartow, both of Philadelphia; Miss K. Meflus, Los Angeles. vs. Miss M. W Phelps, Boston: and Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston vs. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia
 The feature match of the day was the Boston and New York contest be tween Mrs. Edward c. Wheeler, IT,, of the WoHaston Golf club and Miss Lil- Han E. Hyde of the South Shore Fields club. Mrs Wheeler, one of the strongest woman putters on the Amer ican golf links, won over Miss Hyde whose long driving has astonished the experts for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
pApkE SUSPENDED.
Failure to Meet MandsIi Cause of Ae
 ton of Athletic Commission.

New York, Oct. 2-For failure to
 keep his contract to box teN rounds
 with Frank Mandell of Providence. be-
 fore the New Star Athletic club of this city last night, Billy Papke of Kee-
 vance, Ills, who claims the middle
 weight championship, was suspended
 indefinitely by the New York State
 Athletic commission at its meeting to-
 day. This means that Papke who sailed today on the Maufetania to meet George Carpenter in France, October 22, win not be allowed to box in New York state until reinstated. Also it may have the effect of ear- ceiling his match with the Franch Champion, as the following eabIegram was sent by te commission today: Paul Rousseau,
 French Federation of Boxing Clubs La Temps, Paris La Temps, Paris, France. "Papke suspended. We feel sus- pension should be sustained in France as we sustain suspensions by your federation
 "CffARLES HARVEY, Secretary New York State Athletic Commission"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

the summer in Mystic, has returned to her home in Norwich Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Mincr are spending two wceks in New HAmp- shire. ...,
 Mrs. Edward Mayo and son, Ed- ward, have returned from Nov Hsmp- shire.
 Miss Nellie Donovan of Pawtucket. R l., is visiting Hfiss EliBRbcth Me- Grath. .t.ts v
 Mrs. Theodore Her1nes left Wednes- day for visit with Mr. and 1frs. Pal- mer Brown in Providence.
 Mrs., Atmure, Tucker of Provf4ence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs B. P. Hewitt.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Wednesday with Conrad Kutzsr.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich spent Wednesday wsth his father. George ". Ting1ey.
 William Bzhcock of Boston ,s ia town for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
eLlDDEN TOUR DROPPED. Three Weeks Trip to be Omitted This
 Year.

New York, Oct. 2--There will be nc Glidden Automobile tour this year This was announced today by the Ma tional Tour cornmitto of the Anaefi- can Automobile association, who de- cided to ps~s-Ncua the contest until
 me time next year. The princfpa reason glve.- ~s.s tDdt many automo- bilists who wanted to enter the contest dt dfot care to be away from tl1eil homes for three weeks before eIec- tion. It was also stated tht objection proposed route from Detroit to New Orleans. Next year an earlier date will be chosen and in the meantime changes will be made in the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
JOHNSON sMAsHEs
 PRINCETON LINE.
Orange and Black Unable to Held Hughes of Rutgsrs' Star HaHbaek.

Princeton, N. J, Oct. 2.--Brilliant
 backfield enabled the Orange and
 Black to win over Rutgers by\a score
 of 4 to $ on University field here today. The lack of team work dis played by the Princeton team was discouragihg to it's supporters. Baker, Captain Pendleton and Dewitt, by brilliant offensive work, coupled with poor taekling on the part of the visit ors, managed to run up the Princeton
 score. Johnson, Rutgers left halfback, proved to be star. He tore up the Princeton line in the second period and scored after a series of gains in
 which he advanced the ball from 15 to 50 yards at a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
AustraIians pefsat Nsw Yorksrs.

New York, Oct. 2--Esv 8 total score f 412 runs to zz0 the Australian cricket eleven defeated the New Fork fifteen in the two day match on the Staten Island grounds today. Yes- terday the visitors made 157 runs in their first innings, and today they de- clared their second fprines closed with
 wen wickets down for 225 runs. The local men made f67 In their secen st- tempt which with s made yesterday gave them 220 in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Pimples, bIotches, skin eruptions of all kinds, are simply the impurities
 in the blood coming to the surface.
 All the external treatment fin the
 world won't do a particle of good un-
 less you purify the blood, And there's
 nothing so humiliating as face that's
 all broken out" and spotted. Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
 the most obstinate complexion, be- cause they go right into the blood and
 remove the cause of the trouble. The blood is cleansed of all impurities and foreign substances and these are quickly eliminated from the system You'll notice wonderful change in a few days you will hardly know yourself in week.
 And Stuart's Calcium Waters are absolutely harmless to any one. Their ingredients are just what a physician prescrfbes in most cases of skin erup- tions and poor blood. These wafers are put up in concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thoroughly.
 Begin taking Stuart's Calcium wat CTS today and then look at youfeek in the mirror in a few days, and find all those awful pimples, blaekheads, acne, boils, liver spots. rash, eczen1a and that muddy complexion rapidly disappearing and your face clearsd like the petal of a flower. You can easily test Stuart's Calcium Waters for yourself You can get the regular sized package for Sec in any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Judoe pIstt Comfortable.

Hartford. Oct. 1.-The condition of Judge J. P. Platt of the United States district court, who was operated upon at the Charter Oak hospital in Hart ford today for strfcture of the throat, was reported as being comfortable to- night, although his illness is still causing his friends much uneasiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

stanford.--rhe plumbers and their employers held q conference recently and agreed upon a new scale which includes wages If 31s a week. and q Saturday half f-saeiidsy, tnus avoid- ing threatened strfke.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
H..rt q pw4k,n.,

Orozco is having sli kinds Of trouble forming third party down in Mexi- co.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Packer

Four New York Policemen who were found asleep in 6 barn were dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
At Edascsm- Browne Wedding.

John Edgcomb, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edgconb, Mir and Mrs. John 6hel- burne and son were in New London Wednesday to attend the wedding of George Edgcomf and Miss Margare'i Browne of New London, Mrs. Edgcomb is the son of John Edscon1b of this place and fs with the New York Trib- fTTA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

The annual inspection of the Wil- Hams woman's Relief corps took place Tuesday evening in c. A. R hall, with
 an unusually large attendance. Mrs
 Maud Baker of Norwich conducted tase work, after which refreshments were aArrad s.- .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Dixon Accounts for s960oo.

Senator Dixon accounted for over $s6,00o more of Roosevelt funds used in the fight before the republican na- ticnal convention at Chicago. This was collected and expended by him per- sonaly he said. He had kept no ac- curate records, he said. the money going out as fast as it came in. But over $52,o00 was spent in the conduct of campaign activity from the Wash 1ngton headquarters.
 The fund handled by Senator Dixon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
MYSTIC

Mrs Maad Bsbsr sF Norwich lnspscts W. R. c.--LecaI eussts st Edscsnt- Browne Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Conferred Deerse.

stoninston lodge, No. 26, I. 0. o. F. met fin their rooms in the Gilbert z5iock Wednesday evening, The fnftfatory
 degree was conferred on a class oi "a ndidate%s ss 4s. .f H
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Talked About Locally

Halsted Brown is visiting Providence relatives.
 Mrs. S. s. Tresher, who has spent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

we have been IN business in this town
for some time. and We are loohlnk 70
patrons right.
So when we tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back az 1 with the manufactures
iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves
1o,, can depend unon 10 that we give our
advice not ia order 10 sell few bottles
AZ medicine 20 skin sufferers, nut De-
cause we know how n viii help our
business II we help our patrons.
We keen I'm stock and SELL all the well
lnown skin remedies But we VIII say
this: In YOU are suffering from any
Kind OF skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis;
rash or letter. we want you 10 try Inli
And, II IL does not do the work. this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
HOur Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers"
W. H. REIN.
w. H. REIN.

hottie will cost you nothing. You alone
10 Judge.
few drops OF this simple wash applied
10 the skin. takes away the Itch. in-
atantly. And the cures all seem 10 be
permanent.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription made by the
D. d. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago is
composed OF thymol. glycerine, oil or
wlntergreen and other healing soothing.
cooling Ingredients And IL you are
tust crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this ID. ID. ID.
we have made fast friends OF more
than one family by recommending this
remedy To skin sufferer here ana
there and we want You 10 try IL now
ON our positive no.pay guarantee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

ture crops third. II has large EUUI
and hence pWnps up
from a great depth aud large area
the water, and with II The mineral
needed by the plant. fourth.its adapt.
ability 10 all kinds Of soils stiiest
clays to the most porous sand, fertile
alluvial bottoms TO barren upland; tlih
It stands tie heat and hot sunshine
az hot climates. sixth. It's rapid growth
enables us t0 grow two crops on tie
same soil. seventh when sovn thickh,
81 shades SOIL ciicctualN smother.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

20 stock without serious loss or fertilll-
ing value IS there any excuse for culti.
waiting poor land and for having poor
livestock
Tie advantages Of growing cowpea
crops are briefly summarized hy the
Louisiana experiment station as fol-
lows First the cowpea Is nitrogen
gatherer;second IL shades the soilint the
summer, keeping 1t I'm a condition most
suitable 10 the most rapid nitrihca-
tlon aud leaves Il friable and loose and
in the best possible condition for IA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

ing out ali weeds ana grasses, ana
thus serves rs cleansing crop; eighth,
10 Is the best preparatory crop known
10 tie southern farmers every kind
0f crop grows well after IT, ninth it
furnishes a most excellent hay and \
most excellent food in large quantities
for man ant beast.
The following is a summary Of Far
mers' Bulletin, No. 32g In 1906 the
farm described in this bulletin pro
huced one-iourth bale Of cotton and
fifteen bushels VI corn per acre.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

Princeton rssters&ty's football cap
tain for next falls eleven. TsQplof Gay
ior Pendlesea. Is ssf-eiy a bosns''rsssr.
His great-rns ndfsshsf was member
OF the class OF 1Tcs. his grandfather
was graduated In fS3S. and be had
uncles In the classes OF 80 and 80.
Pendleton's father went To West Point.
but prepared at I.awrenceville. the
Princeton prep school.