davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
BE SQUARE

We may name hundred drawbacks
That a man must meet in life,
We may say it's all battle"
And a never ending "strife."
Then resolve to meet it bravely-
Stand the test-to do and dare
But the secret of true victory
Lies in one word, just be square.
There is something in the twinkle
OF an honest fellows eye
That can never be mistaken
And can never be passed by;
Be his station high or lowly,
There's that dauntless, upright air,
That convinces all beholders
That the man they see is square. -
Heaven gives such men influence
Over those they daily meet;
If they see fallen brother
They will help him to his feet
Make the "sneaks" a bit uneasy
Make the false" act kind and fair,
For the greatest rogue on record
Will respect the man who's
square"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Victory is only possible by battle
Carlyle.
There is in the worst fortune the
best chance for a happy change
Euripides
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Hope never grows old, but realiza-
ton often ages frightfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Anticipated pleasure seldom pans
out right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

On YOUR parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer.
II you do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have fOe> used before. your dealer IS
authorized to refund your money. But we fee!
sure you will agree with the thousands OF either
up.to date women who now using Black
silk Stove Polish and who say 1t is the best
stone polish e1e, Niade.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
New Laws Urged by
Florida s Governor
Message to Legislature Contains
Numerous Recommendation
Would Abolish Convict Leases.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April s.
Governor Park Trammell. i'm his mes
sage to the Florida Legislature tina,
convened to-day, recommended among
other things.
To gradually abolish the convict
lease system and put convicts on the
public roads and "a State farm. "A cor
upt practices act; ratification of the
Federal constitutional amendment fos
the direct election of Senators. dis
continuance of direct State taxation
and substituting licenses and othur
special State taxes; ratification of the
Federal income tax constitutional
amendment: laws to abolish trusts
and regulate railroads. insurance COM
panies and other corporations; State
guarantee of bank deposits, laws 20
promote farming interests; laws 10
improve the state, county and city
school systems. laws TO improve labor
conditions laws for judicial reform:
measures to improve general business
conditions. and many others Of local
application.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Clovclands yielded TO the force Of public
opinion as attested in the petitions. and
sent the offending masterpiece 10 the
Corcor8u Art Gallery. There it became
an object Of pilgrimage ON the part OF
art lovers.
When Theodore Roosevelt became
President he brought the art exile back
to the White House The hue and cry
arose again, and he sent it back To the
Corcorun Art Gallery, only to bring II
back again toward the close of his ad-
ministratiou 20 hang In the White House
once more.
The Taus. failing To see the artistic
side of the painting, had Il carried back
10 the Corcorau Art Gallery
Mrs. Wilson Brings Il Back.
There &c seemed destined 10 stay The
other day Mrs Woodrow Wilson, accom-
panied boy her daughter Eleanor, both
artists of merit, toured the Corcoran Art
Gallery They were shown Love and
Life" and told the tragic story Of its
waudcrugs between the White House
ana the Curgoraut Art Gallery.
Mrs Wilson thereupon requested the
painting Doe returned 10 the White
House. There once more 80 hangs and
tells Us immortal lesson Of how love can
help life 900 the steepest hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GirlhOOd Friends to
Aid Woman Kidnaper
Former Companions Of Helen Boyle,
Who Stole Billy WhitIa,
to Ask Pardon.

PITTSBURG April S.-GirIhood
companions, men of prominence iu IL
Huoi- and friends of her family are
aiding IN the attempt 40 have THE
pardon board free Helen Boyle now
serving a 25-year sentence u Conuec-
uou with the Ailuauiul of Bi.ly Whit
la, the Sharon. Pa. boy
70 became known hero To-day THAT
letters written hv them asking for her
release. win he submitted to Tire par
don board when her .ss. comes uu u
Man. H,. attorney also haas secured
dispositions UI-E"ONI- rH. crimes
charged against rH. Eu.u- woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ROJAS BACKSUP
HISACCUSATION
AGAINST WILSON
Repeats Charge That Ambassador
Worked Hand in Glove With
Huerta PIOtterS,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. April >.-La.s Maa-
uel ROjas. a member OF tay CAambsr
OF Deputies and grand master OF the
Grand Masonic Lodge OF tag Valley %
Mexico. in an interview to-day wilA
reporter for The Atlanta Georgi1u.
backed UP the formal charges he had
made against United States Ambas-
sador Wilson. and declared he would
personally appear before the United
. States Senate in support of his allie
cations, II necessary.
Il will take full responsibility 90
my charges that MI Wilson played
Madero and Suarez false and worked
hand in glove with the Huerta gov
eminent" said Rojas Il have one
witness. an Interpreter. who IS willing
20 testify that. in his presence, AM
bassador Wilson spoke spitcfully
against the .atc Francisco J. Madcro
and seemed To- bear personal resent
ment against him.
Mr.. Wilson has used his influence
.N ldhhl VI h4hf AAAtl -fA r''N IS AAtiAAHAN
from the start. In making these ac-
rusatious. which have been sent TO
Washington for cognizauee Of She
state Department ! stand upon my
honor as a gentleman, my patriotism
az citizen If Mexico and my fidelity
as brother Mason of the slain Ma
dero."
Those who are opposing the reap
pointment Of Mr.. Wilson as Ambasst-
dor TO Mexico charge that any person
who Is an enemy Of the Huerta re-
gime is persona non Erata at she
United States Embassy. They claim
that no minister in the Huerta Cabi-
net has worked harder for the success
Of the present regime than Mr. W.
son
So close is the relation between
President Huerta and Ambassador
Wilson that the former makes fire.
queut informal calls at the United
States Embassy, thing unhcard ~
in Mexico before they claim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HERE IS THE POLICE
PUZZLE SOLVE II
what Do You Mean?' Asks the
Mayor When City Council
'StraddIes the Fence

Mayor woodward to-day repeated
his question made to Council III a
veto message yesterday:
What do you mean to be the po-
lice policy of the city,
Council passed both the conflicting
resolutions over the veto of the Mayor
one. by Alderman John s. Gambler
declaring Chief Beavers TO be chief in
fact, and the other, by Alderman
James r. Nutting, lauding the police
commission.
Both Aldermen Gambler and Nut
ting insisted in their arguments that
the resolutions did not conflict. Here
are the salient parts of both resolu-
tions. Translate 'em yOurself
Laws Must Be Guide"
The Gambler resolution:
THAT 1t is the sense of this body
that the Police Board, in the man
agement of the police of this city
shall be guided and controlled by the
city charter and the ordinances pass
ed by this body and as PROVIDED oS
the laws of the city
1T is unlawful for any member OF
said board to undertake to control the
Chief of Police or any member Of the
police force in the discharge Of theiI
duties as policemen"
The Nutting resolution:
Praises Police Board.
"The General Council hereby ex-
presses its full confidence in the 10y
atty to the public interests and in the
devotion to official duty, and we wish
to commend in the strongest terms
the members of the Police Board fol
their unselfish service in the perform
ance of their difficult and eXactine
duties"
The adoption Of one resolution with.
out the other would have been sig
nificant-was significant, in fact, al
the time each was submitted. Adopt
ing them together simply means thai
Council has "straddled the fence" II
its attitude TO the police situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
PRAYER
WOULD FREE Yum
DR.. John B. Robins Believes Petit
ton to President Wilson Proper
Step in Koreans Case.

Action by President Woodrow Will
son will be greater power than pray
er to force the japanese Government
to release Baron T. II. Yum, graduate
Of Emory and Vanderbilt and the
Orients foremost Christian, from the
dungeons Of a Korean prison, in the
opinion Of Rev DR. John X. Robins,
pastor Of the Trinity Church.
DR.. Robins was inclined to doubt
the efficacy Of the universal prayer
service for divine Intervention for the
deliverance of Baron Yum, contem-
plated for two million members of
the Southern Methodist Church in
America
"A more direct result would be OBJ
tanned by an appeal to President VIII
SON" DR.. Robins said "A universal
prayer service such as l understand
is contemplated would have no eff
feet on the ultimate disposal of DR..
Yun's case, other than to show the
sentiment of American Methodism. 1t
would be a good move, however, for
that purpose alone.
Or. DuBose Thinks Differently.
81 have received no request for
such prayer service. a request that
Atlanta Methodists join in the prayer
probably would come to the Presiding
Elder, DR. Lovejoy, and we would
be governed by his wishes"
DR.. Fl. VI. DuBose, pastor of the
First Methodist Church. was, how
yer, enthusiastically in favor of the
proposed universal prayer service. DR..
DuBOse said:
Il believe in the efficacy of prayer,
and certainly great good will result
from the prayer services that ] I'M
derstaud are contemplated. / firm
~ believe that the prayers Of two
millions Of MethOdists viii have an
effect on the disposal of Baron Yun's
case"
Or. DuBose said he has not yet re-
eeiyed the request for prayer that Is
being sent out from various places
in America, but declared the official
request will be received in Atlanta
soon II is probable, DR.. DuBose said,
that all the churches Of Atlanta will
be asked to set aside a certain day
and unite i'm prayer for the deliver
anCe Of Baron Yum.
Baron Yum of Royalty.
Influence of the church Is also
being brought to bear on the Wash
ington Government" DR. DuBose
said This influence. exerted at the
time OF Ut. un 8 HTSt cOuNlCIlOIlt
gained for him "a second trial. and we
have high hopes of again succeed
ing
DR.. DuBose, who has a personal &C
quaintance with Baron Yum, spoke
Interestingly of the former Emory
and Vanderbilt student
Baron Yum is a prince of the
royal blood DR. DuBOse declared,
and is variously known as Baron
Yum. Prince Yum and DR.. Yum. After
his graduation at Emory and Van
derbilt, he returned to Korea and was
made Minister of Education in the
| Cabinet Of the Korean Emperor be-
! fore the Russo Japanese war. He
| has an unusually brilliant mind, and
| his influence in Korea has been great
and always eXerted on the side OF
right
"Baron's Yun's wife is a Chinese
woman, highly educated and refined
and they have several children.
met DR. Yum at the General Method
list Conference at Birmingham in 1906
and several years later saw him in
| Victoria, Canada. He has not been
| i'm Atlanta since he was student at
| Emory"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

MODERATION CENTENARIAN'S
MOTTO.-"Uncle John" Bullock, 1913
years Of age, who is dying at his
home in Ocean Grove. y. j.,
drank eight cups of coffee a day for
years. Moderation in All Thing" was
his motto. He never used tobacco and
seldom took any intoxicating drink
DEAD RECLUSE HAD S1.4s3.-
Bank books showing balances of 81, 4S3
were discovered in the pockets of Jo-
seph Benuques, an aged recluse who
was found dead from heart disease in
a small New York apartment. His
furniture consisted of a cOBch, a chair
dining table.
PYTHON HUNGER STRIKER
Suffragettes viii have to go some to
equal the record hunger strike which
has been made by the Princess a
twenty-foOt python which resides at
the New York Geological Gardens.
The big reptile tasted for p months.
WORKED THE SCHOOL BOYS
When Principal Albert e. PeffenbergeT
learned that the appropriation TO park
the grounds surrounding his school at
Hagerstown, Md, was not sufficient
to remove twelve carloads of stones
which occupied a part of the lot. he
set up tin cans as targets and told
the 500 boys TO try their skill as stone
throwers. The stones were quickly
removed without cost.
HOLDS BABY. WINS OFFICE
"Tll hold the baby while you go and
vote" said Mayor James Zimmerman,
of Carbondale, Colo, to a woman five
minutes before the polls closed. She
rushed to the polls and cast her vote
for him He was reelected by one
vote.
WIFE TIRED OF MOVING. Be
cause her husband has the moving
habit Mrs. Gertrude Towne, of At
lantic City, has filed bill for divorce
She declared that in the last year they
have changed their place of abode
about every two weeks.
BROKEN BACK HEALS.-Miss
Esther Harris. who sustained a brok
en- back when she fell down an ele-
vator shaft during the Triangle Shirt
waist fire in New York, is now able
to walk up and down stairs and can
also operate a typewriter with both
hands.
PORCUPINE ROLL NEXT-The
Tango" and the Turkey Trot" are
bad enough, but the worst is vet to
come in the way Of emotional dane
ing, according to the Rev. l.. II. John
stOn, of PatChogue, n. Y. He saws
the "Porcupine Roll" will soon be in
vogue, in which the dancers will put
their heads and heels together and
turn a somersault.
WOMAN'S AIM COSTS HAND
Miss Minnie Pears while visiting the
home of an orange grower at Mobile
was asked TO see how hard she could
strike a stick Of dynamite with an
iron spike. She hit it so hard that
every finger on her left hand was
blown off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Kaiser'S Son Now to
Wed a Cumberland
Prince Adalbert Betrothed to Prin'
cess olga, Sister Of Flsnce Of
Wilhelm's Only Daughter

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN, April S.--The houses OF
Hohenzollern and Cumberland have
been cemented by another imperial
troth, according to a telegram re-
ceived here to-day from Hamburg
This telegram announced that
Prince Adalbert, the third son Of En-
peror William. has become engaged
to Princess Olga, sister Of Prince
Ernst, Of Cumberland, whose engage.
ment to Princess Louise, only daugh.
ter of the Kaiser. was recently an.
nounced.
Princess Louise and Prince Ernst
will be married May "A, according tC
present plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
STRIKERS DELAY FINISHING
OF MRS. FlSH'S BALL ROOM

NEWPORT. April S-Owing 90 a
strike OF the carpenters. the contrac-
tor building the bali room for Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish found it impossible
tu finish the work next month. Mrs
Fish has extended the contract until
July Is.
Carpe~tcr~ are receiving their i'm
crease pay -o S4.Fr a day from The
contractors employed Hv airs. French
Wand rhl,.. AIS Slate and Sruar,
uG~s1u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WATCH INSIDE PEARL
Is VALUED AT $1,000


Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA. April S.-One Of the
largest ieweiry houses Of Geneva has
on view watch which is a marvel OF
the matchmaker art The ease of
this watch is "a large pearl, while the
rear itself is jngrusted with precious
stones. The Workmanship is fine and
oniv am expert can understand the
difficulties Of following ont tHe pearl
and then constructing a perfect time
piece % III I'm This small space. as the
diameter OF the face OF the watch is
only N mi.imetors.
The jeweIry house values the watch
AT $1,000. The house makes "a spe-
yialtv OF extraordinary pieces of jew
glry Al the exposition of Paris iu
1900 they had on view a giant watch
measuring - miuimrterS i'm diameter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
cAR srRlKg CLOSES mills.

BUFFALO, y. Y April S.-Because
Of the paralyzed street car traffic con-
ditions due to the strike. the Lacka-
wanna Steel Mill will be forced to
close down, as its 1000 workmen can
not reach the plant. II is expected
that other industries will be forced
10 suspend operations for similar rea-
sons. Only "a few cars were run to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

WOMAN'S AIM COSTS HAND
Miss Minnie Pears while visiting the
home Of an orange grower at Mobile
was asked TO see how hard she could
strike a stick Of dynamite with an
iron spike. She hit II so hard that
every finger on her left hand was
blown off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
indian POET IS
FREED BY JURY

An address to the Jury by Attor.
ney Thomas Homer. replcto with
opigrammatic gems on the subject
OF whisky and the white mans con.
quest OF the Indian race. won YER
dict OF not guilty for Samuel Nor.
ris, or II, Perry Taylor. tho Indian
poet and writer. who was charged
with forging check on tho North
ern Bank a Trust Co. for $3.50 Go
Tayior's defense was that he was
not responsible for his actions
when under the influence OF drink
Every man In n composition OF
good and bad" said Homer. and
whether he is n beast or man de-
ponds on which he feeds"
Taylor fed the beast. but Il was
not HIS fault. contcnded llorncr.
FOR Il was the white mans whisky
and not his rltlo which conquered
the Indian race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
GIRL SAYS SHE WAS
A SLAVE OF DOCTOR

Guadalupe pomlngcs. l6, a Mex
lean girl, Ia held at the Juvenile
Detention homo
But shes enjoying her freedom,
paradoxioal as Il seems.
4 am mo- longer slave" she
says.
For four years. according 10 the
story she told. Deputy Prosecutor
Kennedy. she has been virtual
slave. owned body and soul by Or
Annie X. Russell.
The girl's parents arc dead. and
she was turned over by an lnstitu.
ton In Mexico 10 pr. Russell In
1909.
Since then she has been the doc.
tors drudge. she told the police. 10
whom she ran for shelter Sunday
night. after severe beating ad.
ministered with a cane by DR.. Rus.
sell. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

For all her toll and slavery. she
says. DR.. Russell paid her nothing
In money and only enough food 10
keep her In sufficient health 20 con.
tinue working. she was seldom al.
lowed to go out on the street and
she had TO depend upon the charity
OF STRANGERS for clothing and shoes,
she alleges Bred as Catholic. the
glrl complains she was never al.
lowed Ia 30 TO church.
Black and blue marks about the
girls body led TO the arrest Of Or
Russell on n charge OF assault IN
the third degree she was releas.
ed on 81 900 bonds
According 20 Kennedy. DR.. Rus.
sell. speaking Spanish. threatened
the girl In the prosecuting attor.
ney's office. saying. I'm fix you for
this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CITY NEWS

Police are looking for relatives
OF ]. W. Hutchinson. IS. who died
In the city jail Tuesday. Hutchin.
son was serving q tcn-day sentence.
He was a member OF the Switch.
mems union.
Accepting the reeomme ndatlon OF
the jury. Judge Gillian sentenced
Samuel H. Poole. convicted OF sec.
ond degree murder. 20 a term OF IL
20 20 years ~ Walla Walla Tues.
day. Curtis Sours, one OF three
boys Jointly charged with burglary.
was acquitted by Jury In Judge
Giliism's court.
The musical festival % the Ed.
gren School % Music. which began
Saturday. will be concluded with
finished program this afternoon and
this evening. nj tho Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church, corner
Thomas st. and Pontius av. Ten
pupils will graduate.
a compromise proposition re-
garding the ~ y property at the
Cedar river watershed will 40 20
the council Monday. The offer.
submitted by Attorney Winders 10
the public utilities committee. gives
the city the y. +. lands free. but
reserves the right OF the railroad
TO remove the timber whenever
wanted.
The WAltressss' union played
host 10 the city dads at noon today.
and big feed was served the coun.
Gilman at the Mattresses reerca-
ton home. 1877 goth av. n. Presi-
dent Hesketh. cook by trade.
gave his professional approval OF
the culinary program.
Notice Of appeal from Judge
Smiths decision has been given by
attorneys for Mrs Nellie kloss-
Wsughop, whose marriage to Or
Philip II. waughop was recently an.
nulied on tho ground that the doc
tor vas mentally irresponsible on
account OF the drug habit.
An autopsy INTO tho oeAth oY '.
r. Cosgrff. a prospector. who was
found dead In his room at tho New
England hotel Tuesday. Is being
held today. II IN believed that
death vas due 70 natural causes.
Accompanied by several officers
OF the conferences. Frank Tucker. OF
New York. president OF the Nation
al Conference OF Charities and Cor.
reetions. arrived in Seattle Tues.
day night.
Steamship Dolphin. Of the Alaska
Steamship Co. Is on her way fypm
the southeast end OF Pearse island,
In tow OF the tug Salyor. after hav-
Ing gone ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

No greater testimony OF our abil-
ity and skill can be ndduced than
our records Of successful cases and
the written statements OF grateful
patients who have been cured by US.
The Increase In our practice, which
grows greater daily, and is becomInR
phenomenal IL largely due 10 the
Recommendation Of these patients.
who are to be found In every part Of
this city and surrounding towns.
Possibly you arc acquainted with
some Of them.
our methods are open and above
bonrd We do not accept pay unless
benefits can be derived from our
treatments and n complete and per-
mauent cure be effected. Upon this
sound basis we have built up an on
vlabts practice
We give our whole time and atten-
ton "a Chronic ana Special Diseases
Of men and women.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY Of the
Eye, Ear. sTOMACH skin, Blood,
Kidneys ana Bladder
Also APPENDICITIS. HItEUMATiSM,
1OfTRE. CATARRH Asthma, Hron-
ehltis dropsichi. tuborculRr ana hensnic
conditions, and all weaknesses.
chronic and nervous disorders.
Oldest established mems specialist In
tho EorfhwcHt not acting aE m agent
copsuItatlou. examination and advice
free II ou' ~ town. write. Prices mod o.
era,s and include medicine
Hours; n. m. 20 y. m, Sundays, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CUAYMAS TORN
BY BIC BATTLE

~ United Frees Leased wire
DOUGLAS. July 2-Guaymag IL
today again torn by tho contest
Ing federalH and rebels Early to-
day federal Gen, OIoda In report
cd 10 have returned with two gun
boats and large Grco Of roln-
forcements. Protected by the fire
OF oreoaoto guns from the war
ships. Olcda was able TO accom-
plish safe landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

10 bars OF soap. $50; boxes
matches. &c. pkgA, seeded raisins,
zoe, homo made icilies, 100 glass.
fruit Jars. ata.. a6c don. ESQ cans
Clipped beef 2 for 26c. ginRersnsps,
ior 10, $50 cans lunch tongue SOC.
English breakfast tea. $50 ID. Too
loaver OF HON. made bread. itct
dog. douFhnuts and cinnamon rolls,
sbo; Q cans boBt milk, sbc. BEST
ground chocolate. 7to III can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

Veal outlets. ise, veal roast i2tc,
pot roast. 100. boiling beef. SCI NUT
club sausage. Toe. $50 cedar mop,
skc. soc bottle cedar oil. $40; electric
vacuum cleaner. ,2tf5. metwurut
sausage. sTo h. dothsn sausage. zoe
ID, home style ham loaf. soc. steer
pot roast, ibo. veal pot roast. lAc,
home made pork sausage, lbs. 2sc.
7 sacks salt. Toe. cana milk. i6e.
catsup. iso bottle. corn flakes. : for
thc