davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
delightful as well as inexpensive bird
books to give for prizes.
A Field Day Party.

A Field Day Party.
This Is Just the season for a Field
Day. party with all sorts OF athletic
sports. The guests may be any num-
Der. but twenty-four find is just
about right for the competition. This
affair is fine for children. young peo-
pie and those who are older grown.
Egg and spoon races are great fun.
as well as the needle and thread"
contest. Then there should be run
ming races. forty yard dashes. inter.
spersed with three legged and sack
races.
Rope climbing Is most laushable as
well as the merry obstacle" race.
A time-keeper. referee and a
Judge" add to the interest and the
prizes may be as many and clabor.
ate as the hostess wishes. In some
of the races blue and red ribbons
may be awarded.
Perhaps tennis, croquet. archery
and baseball matches may be ar
ranged.
Refreshments or supper should be
served on the lawn or porch. Such
a party as this was recently given al
a country place called "Glimmerg1en.
It would be jolly thing to have
the guests conveyed to and from the
place in a hay wagon drawn by foul
horses. Provide horns and have bell.
on the harness.
1t is needless to say that OUTING
suits should be worn. From four t.
ten are good hours, but the time
should be set to suit the convenience
Ut the largest number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
He OWNS no 4

II want to say for the benefit Of this
side Of the house, as well as for the other
side, that / have no interest. direct or
indirect, in the goat industry. | do not
own a goat. There are comparatively
few in my district. ! can truthfully say
there are not more than 800 men living
in the district that | represent. out Of
the 10000 voters. who WI Angora goats.
and. if | refer to the gentleman from Wy
oming CMr. Mondcll). who. in criticising
this bill. said that it contained free meat
while it contained Il duty of 10 per cent
on cattle. let me inform him and each
member of his side of the house that
while / voted in the committee on ways
and means for a duty on meat. when the
committee decided to put meat oil the
free list | voted to put cattle on the free
list also. (%Applause.)
so when the gentleman from New
York (Mr. Payne) and the gentleman
from Pennsylvania (Mr. Moore) and the
gentleman from Nebraska (Mr. Sloan
and other gentlemen on that side Of the
house parade before the committee the
fact that | come from Texas and that
| have obtained an advantage. and make
the statement that | as a member of the
committee. or as one gentleman suggest
ed. bv pulling the goats hair over their
eyes. | think those gentlemen will apol-
OoiZe at least to themselves for rejecting
either on me or on the committee when
they understand that /, as a member Of
the committee. have voted exactly the
reverse Of their statements or their in
situations as to the position | occupied
with reference TO cattle. mGhair or wool
Mr.. Mann-DOes the gentleman from
Texas consider it a reflection on him to
have this side of the house entertain the
idea that he has Il great deal Of influence
on the ways and means committee?
Mr.. Garner-I do not consider that Il
reflection. but the inSinuatiOn has crop
ped out all along by some of my good
friends on the other side of the house
that | not only had influence, but that |
exercised that influence in the interest
of SclfishncsS and in the interest of Tex
as against the entire nation. There is
not 4 word Of truth in that insinuation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

tomobile in good condition; apply to j.
Il. McAllcn. 1922 Levcc It. 541t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
SUGGESTION OF PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Garner-I think my associates on
the ways and means committee have
some respect for my judgment and for
my information with reference to these
matters. for it is well known to every
one Of those who did advocate retaining
a duty on wool that | succeeded in hav-
ing the ways and means committee take
their viewpoint on that. But after ma
ture consideration, after suggestion. if
you gentlemen 50 term it. from the head
Of the party. we put wool on the free list.
There il not a gentleman on that side of
the house who has served congress any
length Of time who has not agreed to the
suggestions by his president. 1t is not
diShonorable. neither is it sacrificing
ones individuality as a democrat 10 con
suit with the head Of his party and try
to get together iii order to prevent the
reinS Of government finally coming back
into the hands Of the grand old party.
where the duty on wool would be put to
the highest notch possible.
Mr.. Martin Of South Dakota-The gen
tleman has stated that he supported i
tarIff on wool III the committee. In do
ing so, does the gentleman favor 4 tariff
on wool for revenue or for the protection
of the grower?
Mr.. Garner believed then, and I be
licve now, that the better political pol
icy is to reduce the rates existing today
gradually; cutting them down where
they are high by a keen cut, 80 to 60 per
cent; where there is reasonable compe-
tition by ID, 20 or , per cent, and where
they are competitive to leave them alone.
| believe it is in the interest Of produc-
ton. in the interest of free trade to fol
low that policy. because il would give
less shock to the business Of the country.
1t would give us Il better chance to carry
the next election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 9OS
Levee street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

cratic side who voted for a duty on wool.
II realize very well, as is apparent on
that republican side of the house, that
the members of the same party do not al
ways agree as to details of legislation.
1t became apparent this morning h a
the gentleman from Pennsylvania iMr.
Moore) and the gentleman from New
York (Mr. Payne are far apart on the
wool schedule. But. Mr.. Chairman. | am
a democrat and whenever a majority of
the ways and means committee decides
/ am wrong | fall into line and support
their views, and | am going to do that
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

for the reason that have stated that
while | disagreed with my brother mem
bers as to putting wool on the free list.
yet. after it was done, | was good enough
democrat to follow the majority and then
combat the republican side to keep them
from putting it OH the dutiablc list.
Mr.. Mann nave a very high idea Of
the gentleman's influence and ability.
Does he wish to destroy that confidence
which | have in him by saying that he
had no influence on the ways and means
committee Laughter.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
CARRIERS GOAT
POETS THEME
BUT PLUCKY TEXAS CONGRESS-
MAN COMES BACK IN FINE
SHAPE, IN DEFENSE OF STAND
ON MOHAIR TARIFF.
HE DOES NOT OWTN A SINGLE
GOAT, BUT STANDS BY HIS
GROUND IN OPPOSITION TO FREE
WOOL.


Washington. ID. C-The fact that there
is a@duty on mohair and that wool is on
the free list has caused a number Of re-
publican speakers to take shots at Rep
resentative Garner of Texas. charging
him with sacrificing the sheep growers,
but getting protection for the raisers of
AngOra goats. This line of banter came
to a climax yesterday when Representa-
tive j. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
read to the house the following lines:
CARRIERS GOAT OF TEXAS.
OF all the creatures in the land.
Of pedigrees suprcmely grand;
There's none that do respect command,
Like Gamers goat Of Texas.
The modest sheep may browse around,
From Maine way out to Puget Sound:
But they don't count a cent a pound,
With Gamers goat of Texas.
The noble steer may be of use.
If freed from tyrant trust abuse;
But even that would be the deuce,
To Gamers goat of Texas.
III you Want WOOL, the wool is 1alf.
If YOU want hair. the wool is hair:
If YOU want meat, the meat is there.
That Gamers goat of Texas.
SO while you kick the wool Of sheep.
And beef and mutton make so cheap;
Protective tariff now will keep,
The Gamers goat of Texas.
Oh. wOndrous breed of Lone Star State.
Premier of wool and hair:
Thy rate Of ten per cent. is truly great
Thou Gamers goat Of Texas.
: daughter and applausc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

To-day Representative Garner Of Texas
rose in his place. swattcd back. and the
house Of representatives had it Smost en-
tertaining ten minutes of debate since
the tariff bill was put under the five
minute discussion rule.
II did not make up schedule X and i
did moi agree to it." Mr.. Garner said to
the house. II am one of the minority
members on the committee on the demo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
THIRD ADVERSARY
ENGLAND HONORS THIRD ANN
NERSARY OF THE ACCESSION
OF KING GEORGE AND QUEEN
MARY.
(SDcciaI to The Herdld.)

London May 6.-The third a%nniver-
sary Of the accession of King George to
the British throne was celebrated today
by the firing Of military salutes IN St.
.James's park, London. Similar artillery
salutcs also were fired at Windsor and
at all the large military and nava sta
lions. WarShips along the coast dressed
ship with buntings, and flags were
flown on all government buildings and
many business houses. King George and
Queen Mary attended a memorial ser
vice for the late King Edward at the
royal chapel at Frogmore and the king
afterwards placed a wreath on his faith
cr's grave. The king is As. He succeeded
his father on May q. 1910 and was
crowned in Westminster Abbey June
-. 1911. He married Queen Mary in ;
and has five sons and one daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
WOMEN'S GOLF SEASON
Especial to The Herdld.)

Baysidc. l.. L., May 6.-The women.s
golf season opened here today with the
annual team match between New York
and New Jersey at the Oakland Golf
Club links. Today's match marks what
il expected to be the greatest program
ever arranged for the metropolitan
schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

If you don't try to get the fly he wi
surely get you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

no pains, no gains" applies to cities
as we'll as individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

Skill without will is bound to stand
still.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Homeless Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

n GIRL who signs herself six ano
~ Twelve" writes: II am work
ing with young man and have
been for the last three months. This
young man declared his love for me,
which l told him was returned He
has told me he hopes some day to make
me his wife.
I'VE are each earning s25 a week
and both of us are accustomed to ex-
travagance. He will want me TO con-
tinue working after we are married. 1t
would break my mothers heart if I
work after l marry as l have had a
good many good chances. love this
young man dearly. Is there any dis
grace in a girl working after she is
married."
There was a time not many genera
tons ago when the finger of scorn
was pointed at a man whose wife con-
tinued to earn her own living in some
business employment, and even to this
day there is an ld-fashioned sentiment
against IL.
IF a man can't take care OF a Wife"
these home-loving people say, "he
should not marry"
Economic conditions have so greatly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

| changed that hundreds of women all
! over the world do not stay away from
| their places OF employment longer than
II takes to stand before the preacher.
Some work from a greater love for 1t
than for the kitchen, and others work
from sheer necessity, and still others
work because the husband desires 1t.
He calculates with a decision and a
precision that makes Cupid turn to flee,
that his wife's earning ability win take
care of her and let him remain in un-
disturbed possession OF his own pay
check.
1t seems to be your misfortune to
love that kind of a man. If you pre-
ferred business employment to the care
Of your home, that should be deplored,
but there is much to justify It,
Your training has all been In busi-
ness employment and I judge from
your salary that you have been so
faithful to your task you have made a
success of it.
| II YOU and your lover sat down and
figured that out of your combined in
comes you could begin the buying OF a
home; that each could put so much
away every week toward that happy
day when YOU could better afford to
stay at hcme; If. / say, there were SOME
object to your continuing at work be-
yond the grathration of eXtravagant
desires that wilt not outlive the mo-
ment. then 1t would be most commend
able.
But it seems to me you are put in a
position OF which your parents do not
approve and which does not entirely
please you. solely to crafty mans
selfish desires. The proposition, as he
makes It. seems decidedly cold blood
ed. He will take care of himself after
marriage; you viii take care Of your
self
He will be the gamer by such mar
riage; you will be the loser He will
'have all that marriage brings without
any Of its financial burdens. You will
have greater burdens. greater respon-
sibiities.
You win have no home. for YOU will
not be AT home to make one, And a
homeless love, my dear girl, IS the love
that soonest dies.
1t is love in it's protective guise that
every Voman's heart longs for though
she may declare In strident voice that
it isn't And that is not the kind OF
love this man is prepared to give YOU.
There will be no disgrace in continu-
ing to work after marriage. But, since
that it is your expectation, why mar
ry? BE a little cold blooded yourself,
and. slipping aside all the glamour OF
romance. ask yourself:
| What will | gain?"
Nothing but mans name! And that
/ the name of man who shrinks, even
| in the climax of his love for you, from
the prospect Of supporting you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If 1t Fails.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate coughs-even whooping
cough-in hurry, and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarseness
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2la ounces of Pinex fifty
cents, WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu.
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tlye-both excellent features.
PlneX, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
gualacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
OF Pinex in this recipe. although strained
money can be used instead of the sugar
syrup, if desired
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success.
ful formula has never been equaled. It's
low cost and quick results have made It
Immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Nour druggist has Pinex. or will
Get 1t for YOU. II not send 10 Tho
Plnex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Mrs. P. G. Stewart with her two Pommerian Dogs

spoils of the furred and feathered
world, and he will toll and fight to get
them for her-but, however politely he
may conceal his disgust, he doesn't en-
Joy seeing her hug a pet dog in her
arms. 1t becomes his rival and no
man likes a rival.
Possibly that is one of the reasons
for the popularity of dogs in the femi-
nine world. 1t is a way that woman
has Of showing man that she isn't de-
pendent upon him for affection.
But l should like to assure her. on
the word of science, that she is putting
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

commodations when going abroad
facts like these are worth knowing
because of the sidelights that they cast
upon some of the aspects of the curious
world that is inhabited by the smart
set"
You will agree that there must be
some reason for this dog worship. 1t is
not the same reason that led the old
Egyptians to make deities Of certain
animals. They had a religious super
stition to mislead them, but the mod
ern cult of dogs is based upon a less
respectable ground. A single sentence
written by Professor George j. Ro-
names, who made a special study Of
dogs may throw light upon this singu-
far subject:
THE emotional life of the dog is
highly developed-more highly, indeed,
than that of any other animal"
The dog has been made, by thou
sands of years of association with man,
mirror of some phases of human
character. Upon no animal has man
imprinted so much Of himself. But the
imprint is found, almost entirely in the
emotional nature of the animal AS
Mr. Romanes elsewhere says, man has
transformed the psychology of the dog.
To show one of the effects of this
transformation, let me quote from the
same authority: "A wolf or a fox will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

up with a very poor substitute for hu-
man affection.
l am led to this subject by the pc
rusal OF remarkable article in the
March Good Housekeeping Magazine,
an article whose statements and pho
tographs l have looked upon with
growing amazement. If you want to
know how completely the dog is '1n
society,"" you had better read that
article and ponder upon its pictures.
At the very head of the article stands
pet dog who will either make you
shiver or fill you with delight, accord
ing to the view that you happen to en-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THE WoRKINGMAN's FOOD

The man who tolls hard all day
needs strengthening food. \ LOT
of meat is not essential to ncHr.
ish and sustain the system.
a 10c package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains more nutrition
than 4 lbs of beef. Faust Spa
ghetti is made from Durum
Wheat, the cereal that overfows
in gluten-the food-content that
makes muscle, bone and flesh.
Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth the price of meat-con-
tainS more nutritious easier
digested and makes savory, ap-
peti2ing dish. Write for free re-
cipe book. Sold in DC and 1Oc
packages-at all grocers'
MAULL BROS.
St Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Love in a Tempest
30
BY GERTRUDE HALLMAN.

you have her won, will you take the
blow as humbly?
If you feel that you need discipline
above all else in the world she is the
girl for you, but you must give her
the whip and bend your back to the
blows, patiently and uncomplainingly.
1t may be Just what you need to make
more patient man of you.
But If you want peace (and by that
every man means having his own way)
she is not the girl for you.
Consider this carefully, remembering
all the while that you are only nine
teen, and that you will still be a young
man ten years from now.
A Suggestion.
Let time work out your problem. 1t
never fails OF a satisfactory solution
if we curb our impatlence and wait
But if you feel that you must marry
this girl, and must marry her now; if
you are going into this with a deter.
mination to conquer her spirit, read
"The Tanning of the Shrew."
Perhaps that will prove a guide book
through the intricacies of another
Woman's mind.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Miss Alice Tanter and L,r much beloved Maltese
terrier

the, dogs civilization is only skin deep,
and that ne will return to his native
wolfish character as soon as the infu-
ence of his human environment is re-
moved.
The dogs popularity with certain
persons rests then upon two grounds;
first, his excessive development Of af-
fection, and. second, his aping Of some
of the most undesirable of human char
acteristics, such as pride. caste feeling,
lazy self-indulgence, and disregard for
everything outside the interests of his
own narrow circle. The pet dog is the
personif1cation of aristocracy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Mad Wa9.

Here's an item" observed Rivers.
who was looking over the newspapers.
Ito the effect that the king of Sweden
raises prize duge on his farm"
"I SUPPOSE he uses them" suggested
Brooks. "to drive his Stockholm"
After which the rattle of the type
writer's broke out lfts>h with great ,-io-
lou,,.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
How Gould He Do It?

Mrs. Ashley approached the phys-
clan anxiously. How is my husband
this morning. doctor?" she asked.
"He is very sick man. Mrs. Ashley"
answered the physician impressively.
"Oh, doctor! You don't"
REST easy, Madam" said the doc
tor. my treatment will surely straight
en- him out in less than a week"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Proves the Point.

"rhey say that goats haven't got
much brains" remarked Jack. medi-
tatively; yet don't know. I noticed
one devouring a newspaper this morn
ing, and he seemed to me to be taking
in every word"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Growing Backward.

Kitty-Tom says I grow younger
every day.
Jack-That's a positive fact. Why,
1 shouldn't be surprised to see your
name soon amongst the birth notices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

tertain of this subject. At any rate,
you will rejoice that he is not as big
and probably not as wicked as he
looks.
A Mirror of Man.
That such creatures should have
"governesses'' to wait upon them, seal
skin coats, silk jerseys, richly jeweled
collars and anklets, costly pillows to
yawn upon, specially prepared foods to
whet the appetite toilet articles, such
as face sponges, delicate silver brushes,
cold cream, toenail polishers silk-lined
beds worth a hundred dollars, suites Of
rooms at home, and special cabin ac-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

The photos that illustrate this article
are reproduced from the March Good
Housekeeping Magazine by permission
of the Editor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Loves a tyrant and a slave,
A torment and a treasure;
Having it, we know no peace;
Wanting il, no pleasure"

TAM in receipt of a very trouble
letter from a young man. For
four years he has been the devoted
attendant of a certain young lady. They
went to theaters and ball games, and
played tennis together. l judge that
she must have been sensible beyond
her years, for she always discouraged
him In sqUandering much money on
her.
They are under nineteen That the
regard was mutual is obvious, as
neither cared to go with any one else
The usual happened. They quar-
relied. He apologized. and his apology
met with one from her, and they en-
joyed making up.
They quarreled again, and this time
she refuses to make up | am afraid
from what he writes, that he has been
little too persistent. In his efforts
to effect a reconciliation he has gone
to her house, though she refuses to
see him, and has met her on the
streets and insisted on walking home
with her.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

VI THY do women love dogs? It is
wv certainly not through any de-
sire to please men. A man
likes to see woman charmingly
dressed, and arrayed in all the rich
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Should Consider.

The last time he did it she slapped
him across the mouth,
What" he writes, "can l do now
would first Of all, my dear boy, sit
down and consider.
You say you have a temper We
have evidence that she also has one
Indeed, one might almost say she has
two.
Do you think that happiness could
result from two such high strung
headless. needless, impulsive creatures
being yoked together for life?
Life has a lot of hard pulling ahead
for both of you. Will you get any
where if both of you at the first eX-
cuse kick over the traces and run
away?
Your sweetheart slapped you on the
face. How would YOU feel if your wife
did it? You want 70 win her. and your
own temper is under control. When