davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

thought so stocksh, hard and full OF rage
But music for the time doth change his nature"
-Shakespeare
Dimy looms the sky line of the great city,
chilly lonesome IN ITS castness. Hay
yelloD the lights burst forth, as sacittly the
frost-breathing October might casts a grey'ng
pail across the spire-pierced clouds.
1t aUas for this moment that the Second
Rhapsodie acas wriHen. This dreary SOM
breness ishe aceirdly solemn opening strains
of LISTS acondertul composition.
SIT at the Pianola. PlaW Softly the
first plaintire minor chords fall. Did erer
music more peuectlyft ats setting? Dream
ily you trace the red Metrostyle lne-the
guiding record of Padereacshi, Of Grieg, Of
some master musician, leading you as an
infinitely patient, anfnitely painstaking
teacher, into the realms of Art. The music
quickens. The melody rises clear ADORE the
accompaniment Swinging erer more rapidly.
You are all attention now. Erery nerve IS
alert. Strike hard! Don't miss that crash
ina chord. Such aconderfH acork this
who acould bring less than his euery faculty
to such a task Of joys
Swiftly the music whirls, mounting
higher and higher and
Again the mounfm, plaintire opening
strain. Bm only for moment. already
the music .fows IN rapidly mounting meas
are. Faster, FASTER, FASTER; trenz-
iedly 1t rises to a bursting Gilman.
And spelI-bound you sit, transported By
a masterpiece Of the greatest Of all literature
the literature Of music.
1t is real musicians music that the
Pianola is capable Of and an producing 1t
there Is all the jog Of making music wlh
your o,on hands and brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Stands by the Voters.

II am not unmindful, SAID MT
Gardner, "of the duty which | owe tc
the other candidates or the duty which
l owe TO this convention, but there are
omitted from this platform four OF the
principal issues upon which ! have
been waging my campaign. Now !
know that my duty TO the other candl-
dates conflicts with my duty to the 49,
600. or whatever the number was, who
nominated me.
Il went throughout the length and
breadth Of this commonwealth and
advocated the real restriction of immi-
grafton. | advocated a minimum wage
for women. l advocated the use of the
state credit 10 assist suburban home
seekers and relieve the congestion in
the cities. l advocated the compulsory
publicity of the facts in important
labor dsputes-and to all these things
am committed, gentlemen, and can
not consent to go before the people OF
this commonwealth and take one posi-
ton before / am nominated and an
other position after am nominated.
81 went up and down this common
wealth advocating these measures
The people know It, You all know It.
My opponents know 1t. ! was criti-
c!sed for It; was asked what | would
do IL this committee on resolutions did
not put those planks in the platform.
said l would make my own platform
and l would run on that, because
can't do anything else. gentlemen.
These 5000 people voted for me on
the supposition that ] meant what
said, and am not going to make any
change.
Makes His Own Platform.
Now, those people knew what
stood for when they voted for me. and
great as my obligation is to my fellow
candidates on the ticket and to this
convention, am going to stand fol-
the same thing now that | stood fol
before and | want you. when the
proper time comes. to help me. and
When the proper time comes l propose
10 offer these planks:
l. We favor a minimum wage fol
women and more power for the Mini
mum Wage Commission.
:. We favor the restriction Of i'm.
migration. but not on racial lines.
.. We favor the use Of the state
credit to assist suburban homeseekers
l. We favor compulsory publicity
Oh The facts when demanded by either
party to an important labor dispute.
gentlemen, If / could have writer
mat platform it would have been writ
Ten differently: but those are the foul
cardinal points upon which / canno
yield"
The committees immigration plank
which the convention Endorsed, read:
We believe that some system should
De devised whereby undesirable aliens
should be entirely excluded and tina
desirable aliens should be more care
July distributed throughout the coun
try"
representative Washburns plani
providing for an investigation of ex
penditures by railroads for Legislative
purposes and prohibiting any financia
arrangement between railroads ant
legislative representatives Of the pres
was adopted without debate or divi
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

gross examples OF men of brains who have
prostituted their intelligence to the ser
vice OF machine politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The PianOla


YESTERDAY the Piano was
the greatest home musical instrument.
Today it is the Pianola that holds
the highest place in homes of culture
and refinement. The Pianola-hailed
by Paderewski, Grieg, Rosenthal,
Moszkowski-by eyery famous must
clan Of the present generation, as the
most wonderful musical instrument
Of all time.
1t is real musicians music that the
Pianola is capable Of and in producing
it there is all the JOY Of making music
with your own hands and brains.
The Pianola IS the piano and more
the Pianola is the piano and the art
to play 1t!
Player-pianos, so.called, are not
Pianolas. There is but one Pianola.
It is made exclusively by The Aeol-
ian Company, and is obtainable in
the following models only:
The sTEINWAY PIANoLA
The WEBER
The STICK
The WHEELOCK
The STUYVESANT "
The STROUD
For sale, in New York
only at Aeolian Hall
Prices from $3.50 upwards
Convenient Monthly Payments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an in1amed condi-
tion Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this Tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube. restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness Caused by catarr that cannot be cured
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
FL CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 49,
TAke halls Family Pills f.. constipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Rail Heads Plead Not Guilty.

New York, Feb. H. Tentatice pleaa
Of not guilty to indictments charging
them with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, were made by counsel
for Charles S. Mellen, president OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, and p. j. Chamberlain,
president Of the Grand Trunk Of Can
Ia. Affdavits set forth that the
abandonment Of the southern New
ENGLAND railroad extension was not
~ result OF monopoly agreement
~ tn government charges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
24,4o2 Tons More Tonnage. /

Washington, Feb. 11.--Shipbuildin,
during January added 24,4O2 tons to
United States vessel tonnage. Sew
enty-nine vessels we're constructed, 81
OF wood and IL Of steel. Thirty-seven
vessels, aggregating 1886 tons, wer,
built on the Atlantic and gulf, and ~,
aggregating 5O,532 tons, on the Paci
.f1c coast. The largest steel vesseli
were the Santa Crue2, 5,O21 tons, built
at Philadelphia; che Norfolk, 3,521
tons. at Camden, N. j.; Oliver John
snn. 1881 tons. ct Wilmington, Del
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
JAPANESE PREMIER / STONED
SIX KILLED AND 65 INJURED
WHEN MODS CLASH.
Newspaper Plants and the Homes Of
Ministers Objects Of
Attack.

Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE Jill Shimpo
publishes the announcement that at an
extraordinary meeting the cabinet de-
cided to resign, but this was not con.
firmed. and later it was announced
that the resignation of the ministry
was expected to be rendered any time.
Six persons were killed and 65 seri-
ously injured in the. political rioting
The situation is serious.
The premier of Japan, Prince Kat
sura, was stoned by mob in the
streets. His resignation has been de-
manded by the people. Mobs attacked
the offices of the bureaucratic newspa-
pers and threatened the dwellings OF
the ministers. They burned and
wrecked police stations, tram cars and
private buildings.
! Detachments of troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper Office is pro,
tected by so soldiers, to whom ball
cartridges have been served. They
have their bayonets fixed for instant
use.
The minister of the imperial house
Lulu o1AOuuSCu IAdC Auc11 SAd1 law Will
be proclaimed if there are any further
attempts at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held in 1banya
park in the center of the city. The
mob started from there to attack
Prince Kutsura's dwelling. Police
with drawn swords drove them back.
In order to accomplish this the police
Charged several times, wounding many
of the demonstrators. AZ
The crowds reassembled around the
building of the newspaper Kokumin
Shimbun, with the intention of burn
ing it. The staff of the newspaper
offered strenuous resistance with fire,
arms, swords and knives. One of the
rioters was killed by a bullet fired
from the building. This only served
to infuriate the mob which then loot
ed the oil shops and attacked the of.
fees of other newspapers.
In a second attack on the Kokumin
Shimbun building, bundles of straw
were set on fire and thrown within,
The fighting became desperate. Two
persons were killed and more than a
score wounded.
Earlier in the day great crowds col
lected outside the diet, where police
were drawn up to protect the mem
.bers. Ill.
The disorders began with the throw
ing of missiles at the police. Several
times throughout the morning serious
collisions ensued. Three persons were
killed and Is wounded in that neigh
borhood. Many police we're injured BY
the stone throwing. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
fE..,. #az ~s-3.s',-s 4=e s% Il 47yts-
Two Killed In Family Feud.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Feb. 11.-As the
climax of long-standing family dis
sension between father and stepsons
E. G. Hammond, aged 81, and Clifford
Jenkins, aged Is, were shot dead, ant
James Jenkins, aged q, probably was
fatally wounded in general gun
fight which occurred in the farm home
OF Hammond, three miles east O
here, yesterday. James Jenkins wa'
struck four times by revolver bullets
his shoulder blade being shattered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Dr.. Mary Walker VERY III.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Dr Mary Walker
noted suffragist leader, first woman
army surgeon in the world and famous
for her adoption of male attire, lies
at hospital in critical condition re-
sulting from shock caused by a fall a
week ago. DR.. Walker is 81 years
old. The fall came as result of the
aged woman's arrest Saturday, Feb.
IT she RECEIVERS she asserts that she
will make her first duty the bringing
of damage suit against the city fol
false arrest because she was on the
street dressed in mems clothing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Says Glover Seeks Settlement,

Washington, Feb. 11.--William Il.
Chandler, one of counsel representing
George W.. Glover Of Lead, s.. D., in
the settlement of the Mary Baker Ed
dy estate, says that his, client had
not repudiated the agreement under
which the estate was being settled.
Mr.. Chandler declared he had ample
authority from Mr.. Glover to effect the
settlement No communication, he
said, had come from Glover In which
he declared his intention to continue
the LITIGATION. 55.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
New York Banker Indicted.

Washington, Feb. 11.-George G..
Henry of New York, member of salo-
mon & Co., bankers, has been indicted
by the federal grand jury for contempt
of congress committee for refusing
to tell the house money trust investi-
gators the names of "a bank officers
who participated with profit in a syndi-
cate operation in California petroleum
stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
NORWAY.

When Road Amundsen declined to
accept professorship in the Univers-
ity OF Christiania, recently rendered
him, the faculty of that institution
suggested that he be voted an annual
stipend equal to his salary as pro-
fessor, and this suggestion may be
acted upon. 2- g.. -.
A cablegram from Christiania says
that the entire Norwegian cabinet,
headed by Premier Brattlie, has re-
signed and that King Haakon has
asked former Premier Gunnar Knud-
sen to form a new ministry. This
action was the result of the recent
StOrthing elections, which went so
heavily against the Brattlie ministry.
Gunnar Knudsen comes into power
again after losing out in the elections
between three and four years ago,
due to his stand on the waterpower
question. He has not changed his
attitude on that important question,
but the people of Norway have come
to believe that he was right and now
support his policies. He is a cour-
ageous, big hearted man and is prob
ably the strongest prime minister
Norway has had since the retirement
Of Nicholson. .6'
Bic + i
Ludwig E. Dale, who has travelled
In Europe recently as official repre-
sentative of the Boy Scouts, found
the Boy Scout organizations in a
hourishing condition in all of the
Scandinavian countries In speaking
of the particular activity of the Boy
Scouts in these three countries he
says that in Norway they have plant
ed thousands upon thousands Of trees,
thus directly aiding the government
/ In producing new forest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Campaign Fund Probe On

Washington, Feb. 11.-An investiga-
ton into the campaign activities of the
last administration with particular ref
erences to alleged assessments upon Of
6ceholders was started today by the
senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures: - ~ y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
EMBARK.

- u y ~ p ~ H4
Professor K. "A. schneckcloth, one
q the mort prominent and popular
educators Of Denmark, is dead at the
age OF 60 years. Since his gradua.
ton ne has been connected with the
schools Of Vaerne damsveien, which he
made distinguished all over Denmark.
Holger Drachmann, the celebrated
Danish poet, who was a poet Of the
sea. was buried near the seacoast,
and now the waves have washed away
the land so near to the poets grave
that the urn in which his ashes rest
had to be removed and are at present
kept in his house.
Colonel Frederick Christian Schiott,
one OF the best loved veterans Of
the two wars with Prussia, is dead
at the age Of IS years. He retired
from the army proper in 1880 and
from military duties altogether in
1891. For eleven years, prior to his
retirement he was chief of the fortifi-
cations of Copenhagen and leader OF
the 36th battalion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets,

= VII O11y 1A8fkctHs :
Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-Wheat, May
ssHc; July, so%c; No. ! northern
s7Mc; No. 2 northern. S5Hc; No. ]
durum, sShc: No. 3 corn, Acc; No.
white oats. SIC: barley mailing, 5Sc
No: 2 rye, 5sc; No. fax, $1.37M
Duluth. Feb. 11.-Wheat May, 88Nc
July, 90Ac.
sts serth s. Pas FeR
calves, $4.50@9.0O; hogs. $7.6O67.75
sheep and lambs, $4.50@8.OO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

The Aorangi is approximately 1000
miles from this port. Her wireless
has radius of only about 800 miles,
and if the messages sent from here
heached her no answer has been OBJ
aimed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Chicago 1--we Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market steady; beeves, $3.50 d
steers, $5.60@730; stockers and feeders
4.75@7.60; cows and. heifers, $500 q
40; calves, $6.50@1O.25
=. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 market easy
light, $7.80@8.12k; mixed, 1913 $40
heavy, $7.s5@S.10; rough, $765@7.sO
pigs. $6.60@7s0; bulk Of sales, $4,000
sos. 4 ~ =
native, s4.S5@6.1O; western, s5.00@615
yearlings, $6.40@7.SO; lambs. native
69O@S.90; western, $1,000 $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Reports today from
India that rains were general made thu
wheat market decline. There was alse
passage. Fine weather, too, counted
against the bulls. Opening prices Were
kMMc to n q sc lower. May started
at SO "a 694Ac, the same change as thu
market taken altogether, and sagged t,
93A @93Ac.$4 = : =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
The Upper WenatChee Valley Can Now
Show the Man From Missouri.
The higher up the valley you go,

The higher up the valley you go,
The bigger and better the apples grow.
When the editor of the Echo in
flicted the above jingle on the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club few years ago
it fell on incredulous ears and pro-
voked not little negative head-shak-
ing. At the time we sprung it on our
esteemed friends in the lower valley
the sentiment was founded more on
the faith we had in the soil and eli
mate of the Upper Wenatchee Valley
than on concrete facts. The fruit in
dustry was in its infancy. Few Or
chards had reached the bearing stage,
and fewer still applied the same care
full, scientific methods of cultivation
and selection practiced by the grow
ers in the lower valley. Indeed, we
were told so often and so emphatically
that apples would never reach a degree
OF perfection in size and color to match
those Of the lower valley, that some Of
US began to believe there was some
thing in it and did not therefore give
the industry the attention it deserved.
There were those like ourselves, who
had the faith that moves mountains
and persisted, and most richly have
they been rewarded. Nay, more, they
have convinced all the doubling Tho
masses, and are now ready to match any
and all corners. Well show you that
apples grow bigger and better in the
Upper Wenatchee Valley. Apples,
perfect in shape, color and size are on
exhibition in almost every show win
dow in the town. There are Delicious,
Old Winesap and Rome Beauty ap-
piles in the window of the State Bank
on which there is standing offer of a
dollar each to the man who can show
better. Nobody barred. Bring on
your apples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

VIM. Nelson, Geo. Dean, De Los
Fowler and w. R. Sears, all from the
Wenatchee Lake country, came down
in Mr.. Nelson's car and spent several
days here shopping and buying winter
supplies. The single mill, they say,
is running with a short force of men.
The company is having trouble in get
ting cars to ship their product to the
market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Runnin' a Paper

Jim Jones he was an editor-that's
what he tried to be,
He bought himself printin' press and
started in to see
Just what there was in edith, but
when he'd canvassed round
Some fifteen hundred editors in that
same town, he found.
They all knew more about it than he
could hope to know.
They told him: You must run her,
Jones, and run her so and so,
Be sure to boom the Baptists-they're
sure 10 help you out.
And give the good old Methodists a
good salvation shout
Give every man a notice-be sure and
let be known
Whenever Major links is seen peram-
bulatln' town.
Put in few free locals for all the
stores and give
Away some free subscriptions if you
wish your sheet to live"
Well, Jones, he did just what they said,
for fear they'd make row,
But the more he tried to please 'em
all, the more they told him how,
Until at last he took his book and laid
it on the shelf,
Then ran the paper in the ground and
followed it himself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Methodist Church

Bible school, 40 a. m. Preaching
i a. m. Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. All welcome.
Rev. Snowden.
The Rev. Thompson gives an illus
trated lecture next Sunday evening,
subject, Seeking the Lost" The
soloist will be Miss Mcintosh from
Cashmere, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

For some months past a series OIL
editorials have been appearing in the
Sunday Spokesman-Review, based on
the historical and ethical value of that
most interesting and wonderful book,
the Bible. The writer frequently dips
into the apocryphal books, less ia
miliar to the average reader than the
authenticated books, and finds much oil
interest. He draws deductions from
the writings Of the prophets indicating
that he has made a deep study OF the
bible. Whether one still adheres to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Congregational Church

Regular services next Sabbath morn
ing and evening at the Congregational
church. Preaching at Dryden in the
afternoon at $3.50. Christian En-
deavor at $50. All are invited. Rev.
Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
The Insincerity Of Trading at
Home Argument

Within the past week business
man of Leavenworth complained to the
editor that the people of this town
were not loyal to the home merchants,
bankers and business men generally,
that they were sending too much
money out Of town for goods that could
and ought to be bought from the home
people. Why, he said, you have no
idea how many thousands OF dollars go
out of town every month to depart
ment stores, out-of-town banks and
manufacturers. This money should be
left right here and the town as a
whole will get the benefit Of it. Money
sent out of town by these people who
trade away from home never comes
back. You should, he said, bring this
to the notice OF the people of Leaven-
worth thru the columns of The Echo
and it may do some good.
In a general way our interviewer was
a broadminded, intelligent and sue
cessful business man with years of ex-
perience behind him. He is fair
minded and amenable to reason. We
asked him the straightforward question,
do you not sometimes send out of town
for produce that could be bought right
here at home ? and he answered, yes,
we can ship things in from Seattle
cheaper than we can buy right here at
home, You know we buy to sell
again and must adhere to the rule to
buy in the cheapest market. Do you
not also send away for most OF your
stationery Well, yes we do send away
for some, but dog gon it, you are too
high on your printing. But l adver-
tise with you, don't II
All, right there is the rub. We are
not willing to do ourselves what we
want the other fellow to do. We want
the other fellow to give US all his busi-
ness but we are not willing to give
him all our own if we can save some
thing by not doing so. The farmer
says you do not practice what you
preach. You will not buy from US if
you can buy little cheaper in Seattle;
so l must send to Chicago for what I
want, to also save little.
Thus do we all set an example
before the working men and they
follow it by buying where they can
save a little. And so it goes. The
buying public simply looks upon the
newspapers admonition to buy at
home" as insincere because we do not
ourselves follow the rule we lay down
for them.
Hundreds OF dollars 60 out OF this
town every month for printing of one
kind and another that could be equally
as we'll done right here at home,
doubtless not quite SO cheap, but we
have never complained, nor have we
retaliated in kind, tho our neighbours
practice might justify US in doing SO.
AS an abstract theory trading at
home" looks good, but as applied in
our every day practice it does not
seem to work equitably. The Golden
Rule runs, las ye would that others
should do unto you, do ye even so
unto them" And until it is more
universally practiced we submit that
any argument we might make on the
trade at home" subject would fall on