davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19
Wilson S Appearance At the
Capitol.

The delivery of his message to
congress by President Wilson in
person instead Of by messenger
is not an innovation, as it is
termed by many. 1t is an old
custom, long in disuse. 1t was
observed by Washington and
Adams, but abandoned by JEFF
ferson, at the beginning of his
first administration, as SAVIOR
ing too greatly Of the methods
that prevailed in the British
house Of parliament, where the
sovereign's speech or message
at the opening Of that body is
always either delivered by him
or read in his presence. Jeffer-
son was so intense in his ideas
of democracy that he could not
brook anything which had the
slightest appearance of the SUBJ
servience of the representatives
of the people to the executive or
the head of the government.
Washington's last appearance
before the senate was not at
tended with pleasant results.
The senate refused to take kind
ly to some of the suggestions
contained in his address, several
of the senators expressed their
disapproval through looks and
actions that verged closely upon
discourtesy. It is. traditional
that it was upon this occasion
that Washington declared, after
he had passed out of the senate
chamber, that "he'd be id if
he'd ever go there again"
We fail to see the reasonable
ness of objection to the presi-
dents appearance in person in
congress to deliver his messages,
if he prefers that method, but
are free to confess to a belief
that the new departure, if it
may be called such, will effect no
results, either one way or the
other. The impression with
which an executives message is
received is produced by the con-
tents of the document itself, and
not by who delivers it, and in
the end, judgment must be pass
ed by the people, who read and
digest it.
But, if there are any in the
country whose nerves have been
shocked by this so-called inno-
walton they may as well rest
their spirits as best they can,
for there are probabilities that
it is but a prelude to others
that will seem, for the time be-
ing, even more raidical.-Fort
Smith Times-Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19
|NDIDGE ASKS
JOINT CAMPAIGN
|.+e In Challenge Issued 10
| Opponent, Judge Hays.

liz Rock, April ia few
before Stephen A. Brun-
Of searcy arrived in Little
last night to open his CUB
orial campaign, and before
George B. Hays departed
lis home in Camden after
g completed the prellmln-
blans for his race for gov
. challenge was issued
Tho former congressman to
camden jurist to make a
canvass of Arkansas before
Democratic primary, June
bulge Hays was UMPIRE
to give a definite an
at the time, but agreed to
to the proposal upon his
n to Little Rock Monday at
lon.
p,,,nd;don arrived here
| searcy at s o'clock last
and within an hour there
was in conference with
BIS and advisers from
Iqhout the state in his
at the Hotel Marion. Be
the conference ended at
clock, it had bee'i decided
ben general headquarters in
Rock Monday morning.
was announced that Mr..
didge's headquarters
Ighout the campaign will
lder the charge of Frank
&c of Clarendon, speaker OF
louise of Representatives of
gil legislature. Mr.. Mil
managed George w. Dona-
$ first gubernatoiral cam
and later was elected
man of the State Demo-
, Central Committee and
ler of the House of Repre-
tives of the General AS
ly Of 1909.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Rice, Moore, Fu-
gift; Sacrifice Hits-Rice, Treva-
vathan, J. Carpenter; Stolen Bases
Nance and Warner; Struck Out by
Nance 8, by Taylor 9; Bases on
Balls off Nance 2, off Taylor |; Wild
Pitches-Taylor /, Nance /; Hits
Apportioned Off Nance 6, off Taylor
10; Umpire-James Carlin.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19

There will be a ball game to-
morrow afternoon between
Jacksonport and Newport at
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19

ness, has busted. 1t cost the
city like smoke but from any
other standpoint except that of
printing the official notices was
a total failure.-Exchange.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19

The municipal newspaper
started at Los Angeles, Calf,
about a year ago when the reg.
ulating craze was strong on the
community and the disposition
was manifest for the municipal
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19

r. HSn, .S,S ~, :L5a4 u sS.a
Pr Miles Laxative Tablets do : dse-
Peea Die duty If an agreeable way
4 '"" ""x' i'nS A. '"M .~r..''i
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-19
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Home Runs-Anderson Moore; g.
Base Hits-Bevans, Griffin, Moore;
Two Base Hits-Bevans, Taylor, En-
gland; Sacrifice Hits Taylor;
Struck Out-by Ryan, %; by Nc
MILAN, 10; Bases on Balls-of Ryan,
2: off Mcmillan, 3; Hit by Pitcher
England; Time of Came hour
and as minutes; Umpire-Anderson;
Official Scorer-Brown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
TO DECIDE FARE or
sULzeR MEASURE

Albany, N. r., June 16--Called t..
gether by Governor Sulzor to take ac-
ton on Direct Nomination bill. the
members Of the New York Legislature
assembled in extraordinary session to.
day. Since he issued the call for the
session Ave weeks ago Governor Sui.
zer has stumped the entire State In
behalf of the measure which he tried
unsuccessfully to get through at the
regular session. He now processes to
feel certain Of victory at the extra SIS.
sion. This optimism, however, is not
shared by some Of the Governors >
friends. In order to get his bill
through the Governor must convert
eighteen senators and twenty-eight
assemblymen, who already have gone
on record as against his plan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

Providence. R. l., June 1s-Today
was class day, ct Brown University
and the members Of the senior class
entertained their friends in splendid
style. In the course Of the day there
were many fashionable spreads by IN.
dividuals and the various clubs of che
university. The formal exercises were
held T. ID afternoon on the Middle Gam
pus. The principal contributors to
the programme we're Ira l., Let's Ct
Moravia, N. r.. who delivered the on.
ening address; John Kent Starkwaath-
er OF Denver, who delivered the ora
tion, an Clarence Horace Philbrick
of Providence, who contributed the
class poem.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

"capitaI and Labor Are Partners, end
Each Should Have Voice ~ Deter
mining the rsrms,r Hs says-oossn't
Favor Strikes.
washinston. n.-william Bauchop VIII
oon. secretary Of labor. 70 a strong.
sturdy man. with blond hair. fair face.
lighting gray blue eyes and Scotch
accent. He was horn at Blantyre.
Scotland. April 2. J9o2. and came to
this country nine years later Settling
with bis parents In Tioga county. at
Arn0t, Pa, he became q mine worker
at the age Of ten. The following year.
Just after he had passed bis eleventh
year, he was made q half member Of
The Nine workesy' union. He obtain.
ID bis early education from a small
village school and In rough and tumble
debates In union meetings. He was
elected to the SixHsth, sixty first and
slxtySecond congressea March he
was appointed secretary Of the new
department Vt labor.
This, briefly, 10 the story Of the man
who is the irst to hold particular
cabinet ONCE.
"What this department hopes to do
primarily" said Secretary Wilson. "is
to Try to bring about such conditions
that 'uplift' work In industrial centers
will not be needed. We are proceeding
on the assumption that capital and la
Dor are partners. capital furnishing
the material ready for use and labor
the vitalIzing force. Capital and Ia.
Dor should each have voice In deter
mining the terms Of the partnership"
Secretary Wilson thinks that strike
II like a war between natiOns-to be
resorted to when all other efforts have
failed.
II would not favor q strike II any
thing else was left for me to do." be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17


Wheeling, w. Va, June 1s---At dav.
break this morning, amid the rewerbep.
atins boom Of cannon, the shrieks Of
steam whistles and the Changing Of
bells, the semi-centennlal celebration
OF West virginia's statehood was usn.
cred In. The early arriving visitors
found the city aslow with color. some
idea of the work Of adorning the city
began during the latter days OF last
week ten car loads Of nass and bunf.
Ing have been sold By the merchsnts.
The principal event Of the programme
today was the opening Of an elaborate
exhibition of the manufactured and
other products of the State.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
WILL URGE ACTION
on CURRENCY BILL
President Wilson May Address
Congress This Week.

Washington. June 16.-The Wilson
Administration will take some decid.
ed move In regard to the banking and
currency revision measure this week
President Wilson hopes to finish his
message to congress on this subject
In time to read II in person In thu
house before another week 10 passed.
The president In his address to the
house will make vigorous denial of
the contention which has raised its
head among Democratic leaders on
both sides of the capitol that cur
rency legislation at this session Ia
uncalled for. He will devote much
attention to his belief that revision Of
the currency should follow closely on
the revision Of the tariff. and will
seek to Undue Democrats with the
idea that It IL party duty to enact
a currency revision law almost to the
same extent - to enact . new tarin
law. s
The currency MEASURE, - It now
stands. provides for q system OF re.
gional reserve associations Of nation
al banks, Is In number, which In turn
are to be under the supervision OF a
central board In Washington. The
central board will control the issue OF
the new so-called asset currency. II
will consist of nine members, three "a
be elected by the reserve association
four to be appointed by the presl
dent. and the secretary OF treasury
and the secretary Of agriculture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
MINNESOTA LABOR FEDERATION

81. Cloud, MInn.. June iB-Represen'
tatives of the various trades unions
throughout Minnesota, and In large
numbers. were assembled In this city
today when the thirty-0rst annual con
vention OF the State Federation OF La.
Dor was called to order by Presiden;
". q. Hall. The convention Is expect
led to continue through the week. The
annual reports presented AZ the initial
session showed gratifying progress
made by the federation during the
past year. especially In the direction
Of obtaining legislation favoring the
interests OF labor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

Of delegates from famous institutions
of learning throughout the world.
Founded by Fray Tsto de sanabria In
1913. the University or Cordoba ls
twenty-three years older than Harvard
the oldest university in North Amer.
ica. Many Of Arsentina's most dis.
tinguished men have been graduated
from Cordoba, including President
Avellanda.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
TO wsLoMs AmEal
CAN ENGINEERS

Berlin, June 1.-THE German Asso
citation of Engineers has completed
elaborate arrangements for the recep
ton and entertainment of the nom.
,bers Of the American Society of Me.
chanical Engineers during their ap,
preaching visit to- Germany The
American visitors are due to arriv-.
at Hamburg hext Thursday. Two days
later they will 80 to Leipsic to hol1
their annual meeting. Following the
meeting the visitors will make two
weeks tour Of Germany that will en-.
brace many Of the principal industrial
cities and districts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

said. I'm strikes, a. In war. there are
destruction and ruin. but there are
times when they cannot be avoided.
II look upon the department Of labor
as means Of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal OF social justice.
Every man Ia entitled to the full social
equivalent Of what he produces. The
problem IL to arrive at that condition.
Capital and labor are partners.
capital without labor IL ineffective;
labor without capital Ia idle. Capital
u animate; labor gives It life. The
one can produce nothing without the
employment Of the other. To be eefec-
tive capital and labor must serve each
other. Their interests diverge when
they come to divide what they have
produced. These two elements should
sit down together and work out plan
by which the division Of profits will be
fair. with due regard for the rights Of
each"
It has been feared by advocates Of
the ''open shop" that Secretary Wilson
would lean Z little closer to organised
labor than he should do In this country
Of all sorts Of labor. But he denies
that he 10 to be union labor ofilcer Of
the government. He believes that Ia.
boring people should organise and that
= union labor man. a. rule, u more
ct than the nonunion worker.
with the growing industries" said
Mr.. Wilson. "there 10 no longer that
personal relation between employer
and employed that formerly existed
The employer IL compelled to deal
with larger numbers. The employees
as an Individual cannot make as salts
factory a contract with the employer
as he can when be unitea with his fel
low workers aud fellow men. That 4
what makes labor movement uecss
sary.
1.-The department Of labor was insu
tuted to obtain by the rule Of reason
that Ia, by striking basis where thu
employer can compele with rivals ant
also pay satisfactory wages--a fair ant
nmicnble adjustment OF all trade dis
| putes This would he rule OF reason
based upon facts
"rhe purposes tor which the depart
ment OF tabor wns established vii
nave been accomplished II We cal
bring capital and labor together upol
a Just hasis."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
GO ON faee LIST

Duties On Iron and Steel Raw Mate.
isis Are Removed.
Washington. June 16.-The transfer
to the free list Of the tarin bill Of
Iron and steel raw materials. with an
estimated dutiable value OF more than
100000 year. was approved by ths
majority members Of the senate
Anance COMMITTEES. This increasId
>hc senates additions to the Under
wood free list to an aggregate annual
loss Of $4,000 900 In revenue. making
the total estimated annual revenna
loss from the free list about $4,000.
900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

< Winning twenty-slx Of the nrst this.
ty-ave, samea has plsced the Mobile
team. sway ont 10. front in the South
ern League pennant scramble.
w. J. Ferguson ID appearing this
season. as Fouoha In Joseph N. Oates
latest succsss; The Purple Road"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
ars,ks Record With Woman.

Aviator Perryon. with woman pas
senger, at Versailles, France. ascended
Ia "A monoplane to height OF l8,30a
feet, or three and one-tenth miles, es'
tablishIng a new worlds record for
altitude. Perreyon also holds the
worlds altitude record for an aero
plane carrying only pilot, having
risen to height Of l9,650 feet at Buc
on March ~ this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
NEW GYPSY KING
tt2 YEARS OLD.

Toledo. o., June 16.-Gypsy
tribes travelling the United
States are In convention near
this city. They elected John
Williams, thirty-second degree
Mason, as king. He 10 said to be
112 years old. Williams sue
ceeds Henry Williams. his son.
and Harry Tom Of Alabama. who
have been acting kings. In the
assembly here are i76 gypsies
and 70 children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
suss~.- FOR DIVORCE
Cleveland Minister Rseeives Support
OF His Parlshioners.


OF His Parlshicners.
Cleveland. o.. June 16.-The entire
parish Of the Church Of the Incarna
tion is backing its rector. the Rev.
Gerard F. Patterson. in bis troubles
with his wife, Mrs. Mae Fee Patter
son, from whom hs sued for divorce.
An official letter signed by the vestry
was mailed to each parishioner askina
their support for the pastor In HIS
time Of trial. Rev. Patterson's divorce
suit is the sequel to suit for $4,000
damages recently brought against
Mrs. Patterson by Mrs. Margaret Van
Voorhees, Lloyd. who alleges that tie
rector's wife alienated the affections
Of her husband. NJ. Van Voorhees,
Lloyd, wealthy grain dealer and club
man. Mrs, Lloyd also 10 seeking % p
aration from her husband.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
UNIVERSITY 900 YEARS OLD

Buenos Ayres, June 16-Ths ce'e-
bration of the trl-centennisl of the
University of Cordoba, the oldest in
the western hemisphere. began at
Cordoba today with great gathering
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
MS cAPToRs FLED
Prince Of Wales Seized and searohsd
st Aidershot.

London, June 10. The Prince OF
Wales. who Is serving a. q private In
the officers training corps. which Is
out for the annual prao>lca. near Al
'dershot, was taken prisONer during
the sham mancuvers. He also had his
pockets searched. The prince was
sent on scouting maneuverS near the
camp. He was ambushed and car
tured by the enemy" and had his
rife and cartridges taken from him.
He was also searched for dispatches
The prince was jollied by bis captors
who did not recognize him. He WAS
however. rescSed shertiy afterwards
by his own corps. His captors fed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
You Nevsr Can Toll.

Aakcr-i hate 20 be an outsider Mt u
family reunion. Its awfuIly trying
Barker--yes You never know wheth,
or the shabbiIy dressed old lady Is a
moor relation or u rich one.--I.ife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
I'm TO Date.

she-l really believe you men think
more OF your auto,vpb.ics than you do
Of yoar wives
He Why notY We can get an I'm.
proved make every year.-New York
Mail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
The Arnold Store

= oo oSooo
will be glad to furnish free
to- ALL lodge and social pic
MICS. and gatherings Of Knox
County a supply of Japan
'ese Napkins, which are of a
good quality and carry a
neat "ad" of The Arnold
Store in the corner of them.
1t is necessary to call for
these napkins and get the
quantity wanted and they
do not wish to furnish them
for any private picnics or So
cials but for large public
gatherings
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
rhs Rarbsr.s story.

'Farhcr-Shali go over It again, siri
Victim No. thank you! heard ev
M word you said. Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17
WOULD AVOID ALL
LABOR DISPUTES
Industrial Peace Chief Ain Of
Secretary wilson,
TO UPLIFT CONDITIONS

"cspitaI and Labor Are Partners, end
Each Should Have Voice ~ Deter
mining the rsrms.r Ne says-oossn't
Favor otrikss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

stores Busy Last Niaht-Tbat
brunswick is in a prosperous condi-
tlon wa demonstrated last night bv
the crowds on Newcastle street and
IN all the stores. Merchants reported
a fine days business and the place If
amusement were also crowded to ca
pacity last night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

Record okra CROP. M. Pitts. a
well known and industrious colored
man of this county, has raised the
largest crop of okra ever grown by
one farmer in this section. Pitts has
made a specially Of okra this summer
and ha already marketed record
amount of the vegetable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

schooner Percy BrdsaI- The four
masted schooler Percy Birdsall, Cant
faines, reached port yesterday morn.
ing and was towed to the Atlantic
Coast Lime docks where cargo of
lumber will be taken on for northern
ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

recovering From Accident-R
Agnllliat, who met with a painful a
cldent several days ago. when a C;
on the tram road at Parkwood ra
over his right leg, is rapidly recove
ing although still confined to h
home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
Personal
Mention

G. F. Guestof Triton spent yester
day in Brunswick.
Claude Suter, has returned .gom q
trip to Jacksonville.
d. T. Walker, of Darien, is spend
ing Sunday in the city.
II. j. Simms, of Atlanta, is spend
ing few days in, the city.
}. B. Halmer, of Eastman, was a
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
j. G. Weber, of Nashville, is in the
city. guest at the Oglethorpe.
W. w. Sharp, Jr., of Waycross. was
in the city yesterday on bushes.
Henry C. Stafford, of Savannah, was
in the city yesterday on business.
G. NJ. Pope, of Raybon. was in the
city yesterday on the way to st. ST
mons.
c. F. Way leaves Monday night to
spend week in Macon. the guest of
relatives.
Kenneth Berrie is spending a few
days at the home of S. d. Lamb, near
Parkwood.
R. C. Corbin, of Macon, is spend
ing several days in Brunswick and
on st. Simons.
Judge F.Wil1is Dart, of Douglas,
was among the well known visitors to
the city yesterday.
l.. E. Heath, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday and expects to spend
the weekend on st. Simons.
l.. c. Morris, OF Baltimore, is spend
ing several days in the city and is
registered at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

Excursion to Fernandina To-Day
The Brunswick & Florida Steamboat
Co. will operate the steamer Emme-
line on another excursion to Cumber-
land and Fernandina today. The low
rate of 30 cents to Cumberland and 81
to Fernandina for the round trip has
been made. Don't miss this delightful
sail, You will enjoy the trip. Schedule,
leave Brunswick $3.50 a. m, returning
leave Fernandina p. m. The steamer
schedule has been arranged so as to
make connection with the railroad
schedules morning and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

New Roof Put, On-A new roof of
corrogated sheet iron has just been
put on the city stables. 1t not only
adds to the appearance of the buildin
but provides needed protection to the
animals stabbed there during the win,
ter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
The Best P. 4in Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when APP.
piled to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or
scald, or other injury Of the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. E. E
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says:
1T robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. AS a healing remedy
it's equal don't exist" Will do good
for you. Only Csc. at all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber.
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each up.
plication and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.