davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HARR|S0NS RULE
OFPH|[|PP|NES
ATTACKED
Former President Taft Declares
Wilson's Governor General Is
Playing Politics.

of public laws Of internal revenue,
and of health.
These are bureaus that require
for their proper administration
thorough knowledge of the islands
and technical familiarity with
especial statutes ana bureau regu-
lations. l sincerely hope that this
sweeping removal of most compe-
tent officers is not the result of
tendency towards the spoils sys-
TEN.
Harrison Scorns Americans
Word comes that ii was given out
that advice and Information from
Filipinos were sought by Mir. Har-
rison. but none from Americans.
1t is reported that this attitude and
the sudden removal, together with
rumors of reductions of salaries of
American officials. created a panic
among the American civil servants
so widespread that Mr. Harrison, in
the Moro country found il neces-
sary to send a reasSuring dispatch
back to Manila on the subject. If
the American Civil Service i'm the
islands breaks down. disaster Ger
tainly will follow.
When. bv whatever hard knocks
his representatives snail learn the
truth as to the conditions in the
Islands and communicate ii to Pres
ldent Wilson. have confidence that
he will direct them to retrace any
steps which have led them away
from the course marked out a de-
cade ago by Mckinley and Root and
successfully followed down to
March 4, 1913 My confidence is
based on the language used by
President Wilson in his work on
constitutional government in re-
spect to our duty in the Philip
pines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

never talk with European
banker withiuot telling ashamed Of
,nyseIf," enc Of Americas abIest and
most prominent bankers told me yes
-rrday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

reckon there's a Santa Claus. all
right, but he amt for folks like
me, what's got a mother workin' all
day long SEWN on things for other
people, and a father what's gone
away and left us. My mama, she
talks about him long Christina s
time. and last year | heard her pray
out loud prayin' that he'd come. But
he passed us up. SO what's the use
being good?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The FATNESS or HEALTH
Samose Fills Out the Curves ana
Makes Thin People Fat.

If you are thin, your health IS not
WEat it should be. Ii you are losing
weight steadily. there is somethihe
wrong that should be attended TO AZ
once. You can not be healthy ana
strong II you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid beau
.ul flesh can only come through the
use of Samose. the remarkable flesh
Hrming food.
Samose il not drug or stmu
iant: fl is a scientific flesh-forminR
iood that restores thin people to
nDrmal condition of good healthy
5eSh
These statements are confirmed ny
Jacobs offer to refund the money TO
anyone buying and using Samose VINO
does not gain in weight as promised;
be risk is all Jacobs The tnln anu
-rraNny can buy Ssmose at Jdcgps
rug stores with the knowledge that
+ r. f. not successful II will cost abb
nlGtely nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

chest, assuming manhood. But the
editor who told all about it later
said he could see very plainly 1t was
all a boast, and that he could tell
by something like reminiscent
culver on the child's face that the
raggedy one had cried, and cried as
any other baby would have
Heard His Mother Pray.
ooh, l know" ne Dragged. Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

in. What's the use? I was good
las Christmas, an he didn't come.
Il waited for him, and they tor
me that he'd come down the CHM
bley and fill my stockin'. ] was good,
an ] wrote him letter, an tor him
what l wanted. ut there was notn-
in doin'.
Cry? Who, me? Well, I guess
not"
The raggedy child threw out his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
| LIANT 4 WINS

The NEST coveted prize among musical
rstrument dealers is exclusive repre-
-auration for the house OF Chickering
Sons, Boston. makers of the worlds
andard pianofortes. This honor ia
ED by Ludden & Bates, SO Peachtree
rect sole distributors for the entire
s'-te Of Georgia. The designs for this
nruught to a Southern market. The
olic is cordially invited to inspect the
-uecial holiday display of Grards, Semi
lands, Quarter Grands and CprightS
uW on exhibition Catalogues and
lrlces on request Convenient terms
Et attractive exchange privileges are
rUvided.-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
j. 8. BANKERS IN
ANARROW RUT,
SAYSFORbES
Business Expert Declares Europe
an Financiers Have Much Wider
Training Than Americans.
By B. G. FORBES.

never talk with European
banker withiuot telling ashamed Of
,nyseIf," enc of Americas abIest and
most prominent bankers told me yes
-rrday.
He added: European bankers know
all about Indian affairs, all about
Australia, all about what is going
On N Africa, all about Developments
IN I attn America, all about conditions
If Canada, all about the Orient, and
some things about the United States
.,=t we ourselves don't know"
How do you account for this?" !
ssked.
Because of their excellent system
If branch banks" he Immediately re-
aGad. These branches provide the
means Of educating young bankers in
he affairs of different countries. A
youno man may serve in one place
ior a year or two, then ne may be
5a,fted to another branch. moved to
a third later, and so on, until finally,
when he has received thorough cl-
versified. on the spot, practical edu-
alton, he is called back to London,
or Il may be Berlin or Paris.
A banker thus trained has
,r,sdth of vision, a breadth of un-
grs never can acquire. The foreign
barker learns not to be insuIar, not
10 be narrow, not to glue his eyes on
Ills own little desk, and thi nix only
anl solely of the papers that are
9iaced on it.
All that we American bankers
bother about is whether a customer
.,.G raw off his loan when it falls
aue. whether his paper is safe,
.unether his credit is good. We are
net taught to look or think beyond
our own narrow rut. We are in con-
~oTuIly provincial. In fact, we are
trast with your European banker
simply ignorant"
curiously enough, it was only
New York Banker, MIR. a. Barton
Repburr, remarked TO me that he
'ouad a certain French bank could
Give him more information about
American companies than he could
cat-in at honal When the head of
The French bank first tod him of
-oeir wonderful system 81 gathering
and tabuiating information, MIR. Hep
burn was a trifla sceptioal, but" he
zC3ed, Il have since learned that what
he said was absolutely the truth"
Ny own experience has been that
rot more than half dozen New York
0ational or State bankers are men
Of broad gauge, men capable>o of think
0q in the large, men OF cosmopolitan
aowledge, men versed in the swing
Of the worlds pendulum. May add
Without giving offense that ! have
found bankers from Chicago and sew
era other cities, as we'll as not few
rural bankers, more alive to the ne
cessity of looking beyond their own
-esks?"
Your average New York banker is
5irad to call his soul his own. He
sits in awe of 1.-The interests" He
keeps one eye on his desk and the
other on his directors or on the
clique that controls his institution
Let a newspaper representative ask
him for an expression of his OPINION
On some important subject germane
to the bankers business and he will
stare in amazement. "Oh! no.
MUST NOT talk-for quotation" he
will reply. The poor fellow IS not al
owed to have opinions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

at mealtime for "a few days. 1t
tones, strengthens and invig-
crates the entire digestive sys-
TEN. Start. to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
| I j ] | I
Get I'm touch"

with a keen appetite, perfect di-
gestion, liver and bowel regular
ity and notice the improvement
in your general health. The way
to do this is to take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
CHAPTER vI-Continued.

The young man stared at her. The,
ne whirled about, looked at her from
the sidewalk, and wev on without an
swer. And Aurelie turned pale fac,
back to Max and tried to smile.
Who said the Sunday editor, 81
that damned fool?"
Wiley mumbled awkwardly. "Judge'!
:. best family. Sort of-well
gone on her"
Good DOPE" commented the news
paper man laconically. Got his pic
ture about your shop. Heart interest
and all that sort of thing-big as {
house! Get US come-on story to fol
low Thursday"
Aureiie stared at him. Then sh,
jumped down and walked before tn,
Sunday sup man and shook her fs
under his nose. His picture in tn,
paper? If you eyer do that, I'll &c
to Chicago and tear up every papel
in your old shop!"
And turning around, she walked GU
and up High Street with the air Of
an empress.
well, I'm jiggltdw murmured tn,
Sunday editor. Help"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
By CHARLES TENNEY JACKSON
Author Of The Day Of Souls" Brothers Keeper &c
COPYRIGHT. 1914 TIE BoBBs MERRnL COMPANY

nothing could come. Mother, dear
E-he answered slowly, Il knowl Oh,
it's been battle, but i know And he
looked up to see now his fathers pa
tient eyes shining upon them. Yes.
they had lived only for him-they lived
for him now.
When he went out later, they
watched him swing across the lawn
and down High Street in the unbroken
spirit. of youth, a noble sunniness, q
clear freedom about him. They had
given. him to the land, the best that
the land could offer. They watched
him go in a pride that was grateful
ness to God.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
CHAPTER VIM.


Mr.. Curran was in his Office work
ing on a rush job for the Gem res.
taurant whose illumination across thu
square, Home Cooking - Chicago
Style" was in his eyes as he kicked
the old press treadle, when Harlan
came in. harlan had not intended &c
see Wiley again, so deep was his .hurt
and humiliation, but when he crossed
the square and heard the clankety'
clank of the News job department, he
could not resist old faiths and ardors
Wiley, TOO, would be hurt if Harlan
departed without a word. So it seemed
the most natural thing TO lounge in
sink down in the editors chair, while
the editor held up his inky hands Z
minute to wave them cheerily.
And always i. was something like
this: Hello, Harlanp
Hello, Wileyp
"Werc you down at the Junction fol-
the seventeen this evening""
YES" '-
"Who came in?'
"Old Lady Hickss and that Sheasby
girl-from Ottumwa, Billy said
Hash 'em up for the local. Give
Old Lady Hicks a real snifter-hel
sub subscription is about out and
want renewal"
So Harlan reached for some copy
paper and scrawled the items, and
looked over the stuff in the local hook
"'News Notes will be rotten this
week. The brakeman on the Ten said
his wife had a baby"
Shove it in" .s'i -
81 don't know his name
"Shove it in anyhow. Splash it or
thick-jolly him about the cigars anc
Number Ten, and let folks guess who
it is
So Harlan scrawled on while thu
editor rehearsed all the news he could
think OF. Tear up some editorial
dope-local option. Saloon must b,
kept from our midst Home and
Fireside. Remember Our Boys
Outlaw the Unholy Traffic -.
murmured Wiley above the clankety'
clank.
Now, Mr.. Curran had no boys, anc
the unholy traffic had piled beer bottles
so high behind the News fence thai
wagons could barely pass; and hi:
Home and FireSide consisted OF one
rotund old lady who had followed hi:
haphazard fortunes from Puget Sound
to the Rio Grande and back to the old
town, but nevertheless, Harlan patient.
ly denounced the traffic for stickful.
"Theren be-" unused the editor
'Banbury tarts and coffee in a minute
when Aunt Abby comes from prayer
meeting. Arne and Janet will drop in
it'll be a farewell spree for you, old
boy. I'm glad we had you last, after
all"
This was rare comforting. Harlan
had wanted to be distant to Wiley, bui
one couldn't. Even Aunt ABBY
couldn't, and she ought TO know his
worst. He was a man, like many a
bachelor, who sought the mothering
stimulus of elder women. He was his
gayest and best with them. Aunt Alb
by had followed all the later years OF
his wandering: had .homesteaded with
him under the gray, low-hanging skies
of the Dakota winters; she rernem-
bered the ceaseless winds and sands Of
Nevada, where he had prospected, and
the dim buttes of the Southwest where
they had slept under the stars in lonely
COW camps. Always she had saved
him from sheer vagabondia, given the
responsibility of motherhood to his va
carries, defended him against town gos-
sip; was proud of him against all the
world. That limb, Wiley TT he was
her lonely need of love.
Janet" unused Wiley. "and Arne-
and you-that's about all there's been
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15

thrill of the moment--for it brought
anticipation of the final step that will
open to the world a short waterway
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
the dream of centuries.
While the scene at the White
House was a happy one. at Johns
Hopkins hospital, 10 miles away. there
ley at the point of death the man who
would have given most to witness the
'struction of Gamboa dixie. 1t was
Lieut.. Col. David DUB. Galliard. the
engineer who directed the excavation
oil Culebra cut. one end of which was
blocked by the Gamboa dixie Colonel
Gaillard is suffering from general
breakdown as a result OF his long la
bors in the canal zone.
Engineers now are looking forward
to the final dredging of the great
ditch. with the hope that lighter
draft vessels, used by the diggers, will
be able to pass through the entire
canal III few weeks
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
GOVERNOR BLEASE
HAS RETURNED
Comments on His Interviews In Wash.
tngton Saying He Was Misuuoted,


Columbia, Oct. Ex-Governor Blease
returne dto Columbia early this morn
ing after having ridden all night from
Washington. and was at the executive
oiilces at the regular hour for the first
time since Saturday morning. While
away, Governor Blease visited New
York and Washington. He was in
Washington Tuesday and Wednesday.
and while there called upon a number
OF his friends in the capitol. He did
not call upon President Wilson.
lhe newspaper men OF WASHINGTON
MlsQuoted him in an interview .,iven
out yesterday morning at Washington.
he stated, in that only parts of his
statements were printed. Governor
Biease reiterated that he favored
morse racing, good poker. cock fight
ing and one or two other forms of
amusement generally looked upon bv
the public with suspicion but he did
not approve of them being used as a
means for gambling. IL do not be-
lleNe gambling is right, certainly not.
but that part of my statement was
eliminated by the WASHINGTON re
porters," he said.
He was accompanied on his TIN by
ms stehographer, w. +. Blackburn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR PROHIBITION

'i""iohist> 10 TeutlOn Legislature
to Order Election on Statewide Pro.
hibition Before Primary Next Sum.
mer.
The following letter was addressed
to the editor OF The Greenville News
several days ago after conference
of church leaders nGreenvine:
TO The Editor:
beiieVlng the opportune time for
concerted action on the part OF the
( prohioiuonists Of South Carolina has
arrived, convention was called and
held at the y. Nj. G.. A. Columbia. :.
{" October 9th. DR.. Il. II. Cody. of
Greenville was elected chairman and
Rev j. w. Guy. secretary of the
meeting.
After full and free discussion by
representative men from different
parts OF the State. it was unanimous
ly agreed to launch movement for
Statewide prohibition. a committee
consisting OF the following gentle
men was appointed to further plan
for conferences. conventions, and n
thorough organization OF the whole
state: Dir. G. T.. Burts. chairman;
j. l.. Harley, ID. W. Robinson. DIR. ID.
Nj. CrosSon and j. w. Guy.
1t was also decided to petition the
legislature to pass an act providing
for an election on Statewide pro
hlDition to be held under the same
laws governing general elections, not
later than Tuesday. April 2S, 1914.
1t was the sense OF the convention
that the prohibition question. being
entirely moral question. sIoulj b.,
kept entirely separate from politics
and therefore that the election
should be held before the summer
campaign of 1914 bcgins.
1t is the purpose and desire of the
prohibitionists that this question be
settled by the white voters of the
state and they have no intention or
desire OF organizing a new party or
aiilliating with any third party or
ganiHation. (Signcd)
J. w. GUY, Secretary.
Il. r. CODY Chmn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
TYLERSyILLE DOTS.

Tylersville. Oct. l4.-News is scarce
these days as everybody is busy gath
cring their crops. Cotton is opening
fast.
1t seems like winter this morning.
fire was Il pleasant caller almost
frost.
Miss Lily Peterson has returned
home after two weeks stay in Ander-
son and Grecnvile.
Mr.. Shell and wife of Texas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Byrd.
Mrs, Tom Poole was in Laurens
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. n. c. Clark spent Sunday with
homcfolks.
Miss Lydia Peterson and brother,
William, OF Spartanburg, spent the
weekend with their parents. MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Peterson
Some of our young men have been
trading horses. Look ont pretty girls
they will be round.
What is the trouble, girls? Some of
the young men are calling i'm other
towns, some attractions.
Miss Byrd also Misses Lila and Non
ME Clark, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Willie Poole.
Well, Friday is county fair dav
Wish all much success in their ex-
hibits
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine i'm five minutes.

Really does" put bad stomaches i'm
order-"really does" overcome indi-
Sestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that lust
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
sest selling stomach regulator i'm the
world If what YOU eat rcrments into
stubborn humps, voY bclch gas and
eructate sour, undigestcd food and
acid; head is dizzy/and aches; breath
ioul' tongue coated; your insidos filled
with bile and indigestiblc waste. re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapcp-
sin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishcs It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous.
and the JOY is its harmlcssncss
large tifty-cent case of Papc's dia-
pepsin will give YOU hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands YOU your money back.
Its worth its weight in gold to men
ana women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs i'm your
home should &lways bc kept handy
in case of a sick sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest. suroSt and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONNECTS THE OCEANS
Last Barrier to the Opening up of
Panama Canal Removed when Pres.
ident Touched Telegraph Key at
Washington.

Washington, Oct 1O.-The momep-
tary touch of key by the president
or the United States today sent a fash
OF electricity through a continuous
telegraph and cable connection of =
OOO miles, setting off gigantic blast
OF dynamite which exploded the Gam
'Doa dike, the last of the great phvsi-
cal barriers to water communication
IN the Panama canal. 1t was an ex
traordinary feat of telegraphy espe-
ciaiiy planned for the occasion. At
precisely O'Clock this afternoon
president Wilson simply closing a
telegraph key at the White House
sent the current over land and under
sea and Just a few seconds later came
the message informing him that the
explosion had been successful.
While celebrations on the Pacific
coast were numerous, there was no
ceremony in Washington, it being the
WISH OF Colonel Goethals that the
government await the actual opening
or the canal. Besides the wreckage
or the Gamboa dixie. there are two
earth slides to be cleared away be-
fore boats can pass from ocean TO
ocean.
twenty Seconds Warming.
The special circuit had been set
up early in the day. A few minutes
before O'Clock Chief Operator T..
w. Smithers, at the White House.
talked to Galveston, Texas
is the cable ready?" he injured
Yes" came the answer, and soon
Galveston announced that Pa" the
telegraph call of Panama City. was
heard BY agreement, the operator
at the White House made four dis
tincts dotes at 20 seconds before .
o'clock. This gave the signal for the
engineers at the Gamboa dixie to be
IN readiness for the flash They wait
ed 20 seconds and on the dot Prcsi-
dent Wilson then touching the kew
which sent the current into the DIV
Mantle apparatus.
There. it is all over" smiled the
president, "Gamboa is busted"
COngratuIates G0ethaIs.
The president sent Colonel Goe-
thals. engineer of the canal, a brief
message of congratulations and turn
ed to those about him. happy in the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15

You can't dodge the Malaria germ
while your liver is torpid. II makes
YOU an easy mark for the disease. DIR.
NJ ~ SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE,
Is the best protection. 1t puts the
liVcr in sound, healthy condition and
purilics the stomach and bowels.
Price 20 cents per package Sold by
l.aurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15

See the Model Home" furnished by
). NJ. 4 r.. II. Wilkes & Co. at the Fair
Grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
BOY KILLED AND
 TWO MEN HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH
Car Goes Over Embankment And Turns Turtle Into
 River

Midd1etown, Conn, Aug. 25-Ed- ward WesseH, a young boy, was killed and Niles P. Hough and Roswell J. Clapp. of Hartford, seriously injured, today, when their automobile went over an embankment in Higganum, dropped 15 feet to a brook and over turned, pinning the occupants under it. The boy was killed outright. The men were nearly drowned before they were rescued.
 Clapp was able to come to this city in another automobile but Hough had to be brought in by an ambulance. Both are now at the Middlesex hos pital.
 The party was on the way to Hart ford at the time and Clapp was driv- ing. The accident happened as the car was going down hill On one side of the road a retaining wall had been built and a rail fence constructed. Clapp says he does not know how the accident happened, except that the car suddenly became unmanageable and swerving across the road tore through the fence and went over.
 Clapp is a broker, of Hartford, and has offices in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Building. He resides at 128 Beacon street. He is an agent also for one of the largest steel manu- featuring concerns of the country.
 Hough is one of the veteran busi- ness men of Hartford. For long time and until the firm gave up it's Hartford office, he was manager for Malcolm & Coombe and later for T. G. Coombe 6 Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Vessel was about 16 years of age and a son of MT. and Mrs. Julius A. c. Vessel, of West Hartford. He was a member of the choir of St. Johns s Episcopal church choir and was the most popular of the caddies at the Hartford Golf Club.