davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
SAKE BROS.
ll44 MAIN STREET

tricts especially. there we're many places
where his machine included the majority
OF the best citizens. the leading and sub
stantial citizens, among the Inhabitants.
some OF his strongest and most efficient
ii~eutenants were disinterested men. OF
high character.
"siik S~tocking' Opposition.
There had always been a great deal OF
opposition 10 Mr.. Plat and the machine.
hut the leadership of this opposition was
apt 10 he found only among those whom
Abraham Lincoln called the silk stock
ings. and much OF II excited almost "a
much derision among the plain people as
the machine itself excited anger or dis
like. Very many of Mr.. Piatts oppon-
ents really disliked him and his methods
for aesthetic rather than for moral reaS-
ons. and the bulk of the people half-con-
sciously felt this and refused TO summit
10 their leadership. The men who op-
posed him IN this manner were good cit
izens according to their lights. prominent
IN the social clubs and in philanthropic
circles. men OF means and often men OF
business standing. They disliked coarse
aud vulgar politicians. and they sincere
~ rcprohated all the shortcomings that
were recognized by. and were offensive
20. people OF their own caste. They had
not the slightest understanding Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

needs. Interests. ways OF hougt ana
convictions or the average small man;
ana the small man felt this. although
he could not express IL. and sensed that
they were really not concerned with his
Welfare, and that they did not orer him
anything materially better from his
point OF view than the machine.
When reformers of this type Attempted
10 oppose Mr.. Plat. they usually pur up
either some inefficient. ~well-meaning
person. who bathed every day. and did
NJ steal. but whose only good point was
respectdhiltty.' and who knew moth ing
OF the great fundamental questions
looming before us, or else they put up
some big business man or corporation
lawyer who was welded 20 the gross
wrong and injustice Of our economic sys-
tenn. and who neither by personality nor
by program gave the ordinary plain peo-
pie any belief that there was promise or
vital good TO them In the change. The
correctness Of their view was proved bV
the fact that as soon az Fundamental
economic and social reforms were az
stake The aesthetic. az d~istingushea
from the genuinely moral. reformers for
the most part sided with tho bosses
against the people.
(C0ntfnuAd d HonA.-. v-s----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

.trlbutions and made them with sincere
patriotism. desiring in return only that
tHe government should poe Conducted on
Il proper basis. Unfortunately. u was.
IN practice. exceedingly difficult TO dis
l|htulSh uese men from On. others who
,ontributed big sums e. the various
marty bosses with the expectation Of
Eaining concrete and personal advan-
tHses On which the BOSSES shared, al
was very hard To- draw tho line between
these two types 81 contributions
Corporations as Contributors.
Iheie was but one kind 90 money
mo absolutely impossible FOR either the
contributor or the recipient to disguise
Il, themselves the evil meaning OF tn
Contribution This was where v
corporation contributed t. both pollt-
'sl parties. knew Of ON. such case
where IN a state campaign "a big cor
tho nelghborhood 81 a hilrdred thous.
and dollars To one campaign fund 81
nc otntr sue and. believe, made
som" further substantial thu
IN the same ratio Of two dollars 90 ona
SO" Tor every one dollar given TO the
other The contributors were Bemo-
CfhtS. and the big contributions went
4" the Democratic managers. The Re
publican was elected. and after his
election. when a matter came up affect
INK IN" company. IN which its Interests
were hostile 10 those Of the general
PUBIC. thc successful candidate. then
holding a high State orice. was an
lroached hN his campaign managers
and the situation put frankly before
him lie vas less disturbed than az
tpnished. and remarked. why. I
thought So-and 50 and his associates
were Democrats and subscribed to the
Democratic campaign fund. so they
did. was the answer. they subscribed
20 MS. but n they had mad any idea
that you intended doing what vou row
say YOU viii do. they wouid have sub
scribed ~ all to tho other side. and
more too The state official IN his
turn answered that no WAS very sorry
~ any one had subscribed under q mis-
apprehension that % was no fault Or
his. FOR ~ had stated DEFINITELY and
clearly his knowledge mad been contri-
huted and that an be could say was
his campaign fund under the Impression
thAt me receipt - the subscription
puhli' dUt, wac Sadly mistaken.
The CONTROL Of The Bosses.
The control of Nj. Hlaft and his lieu
tenants over n" organization was we'll
night complete There wer" splits
amUrg The hp-s'- and tn-urEcrt move
u'nts now and then. but the ordinary
ritiI"1s had mo- control over the politi-
al machinery except iu q very fcV dis
- good men boz politics men who either
.ame from districts When" there was
popular control. 'r who reuF"scuted
Pc genuine aspiration towards good clu-
2'r.hIp WAS 80 best ou" ~ Gsllio-llSe
Irdlnereure At The time when was
o. . minated FOR Governor. a. later when
Mr. HuEh's Wa- nominated and renom-
sihllItF of securing the nomination un
Joss ilf n"-." omitted n each
took e man f"r whom they dif not
rar' i'caI-" Do Nts tho only man with
" 'g ff. could win Iu th" case ~
fH. f..f .. H....uf. from fn. >sfinra.
fHr rI.. ..f.. itIf fIe BOSSES were
'. ".. r % fHIr fErf. when
fr. HIN ... uI ffsi. minds fH fght
.. fI. 'HsI Convention tr 1910.
." N Wfr f'fH'"ft't fOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Iconunusd from Fourth Page,

politicians To- become part 81 the Platt
machine In his turn Mr. Plat was rec
oEflZed by Oh, business men. the big
Contributors. as au honorable man. not
nrlf a man OF his word. but 20 man who.
he received a favor. could be
trusted 10 do his best 20 repay 4 on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

~ IT'77' ~ ~ mo 'Tborr ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

tconanusd in Mondays Ins.iursno.r.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
Opposing the Tariff Bill

tariff revision bill has been formally
opened in the Dakota the
decided leanings toward insurgency
and was by no bill the
national republican platform,
sued candidate for president His
opposition present all the consistent
directed against the
ure entitled respect
When therefore, bill
been conceived animosy which
of
considers bill be especially harm
applied seconaly interests And
in entirely He corrobaed this position by
democratic of Nevada
ngsprecsely the thing
doubtless the bill the
attacked others various
points upwards
bill of them
having protracted there possibility by
speedy action the bill At
that opposition this
republican than has been
in opposition by democratic
The Louisiana given fair notice
their disastrous other American interests They will
logical the bill ought
possible of fixing
the bill An
binding pledge carried that but the
democratic
by finance committee
approved by Louis
complete revolt against
the BILL and democratic senators from the eight
louisiana fate if the
bill would be sealed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
Worlds Fair Representation

The City worked itself frame mind
egatr which editor
thinks should take recall tie appropriation for the Panama Pa
ce exposition cold
The rather public should be di
building motorists instead
striving attract population by acg before the world the adant
tourists of
ala and black gebrsh the of the state expressed
Legitimate advertising Nevada situated back door
Francisco be foolish exposition
world wide without beneficial results from
This tn iudicous expenditure public
funds and pnhead policy which axes opposite view should be
snufed forthwith
few automobile editorsand of Them prefer to
population thing is
that Nye county soldy
verising Nevada both Franc and San Diego
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18

The aee of Sage ana sulphur for
restoring faded. eruy hair 20 itr NAE
ural coiors dates back 90 erandmoth.
ers Time. she seps hrF hair heauti
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew q Sage Tea and sui
phur Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull. faded or sireaked
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out Of date Nowadays skilled chem.
lists do this better than ourselves By
asking al any drug store for The
ready to use product called ivy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy" you will get a large bottle for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
STATE BANK CASE
IS NOW IN THE
SUPREME COURT
ATTORNEY GENERALS BRIEF ON
RECEIVERS SALARY HAS
BEEN FILED.

The State Bank and Trust com
pany case has reached the supreme
court Attorney General Thatcher
has filed the brief on which he bases
his appeal from the order by Judge
Langan denying the attorney gen
erals motion to set aside the order
allowing the salary of Frank Wildes
as receiver of the bank and allowing
counsel fees to Mack, Green & Heer
attorneys for Wildes.
The date of hearing the case on
appeal in the supreme court has
not been set
Abuse of discretionary powers is
alleged by the attorney general in
the brief on appeal. The briefs sets
out that it was within the sound dis
erection of the court whether the mo.
lions to set aside the orders com
plained3 of should be sustained and
that the court failed to exercise this
discretionary power properly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
sage TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR when FADED And GRAY

aham So oeats soms anesias mats
thtlf peu. ahich e nsaalI MRl3
- iueist snog etma Nleihe
which rsu - Depended upea renoro
natural coloF and leauu IS the aair
apA IS splendid Ter daudrun an
ieyefish tehg s5alp and fallinE hair
a sch known aoan toen druegis
SAYS his customers Insist on WyeihF
Says and sulrhur because. ,hey say
Il darkcus 50 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell q has been az
piled lts 20 easy 20 use too You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brusa and draw il through Your hair.
taking one strand a. time % Ibis
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears after another appli
cation or two, It is restored O. les
natural color ana looks glossy soft
and abundant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18

= Fsiaaa s., s,ceb1f satisfied
ana as mss aft hsy
NunaH believes H re meeg nat ~ten tarts oai % De
he aaat eoad liar a De lamar
precious pair testimony n8m he Tan ga
mnsuauoa
py northern Nevada rociue tha excel
those 81 principle
failed deliver che gods
Bryan could the
The nc she
after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theat,

Butler Theater.
At the Butler this evening a very
interesting program of pictures will
be shown as follows: "a split reel
Biograph showing cinderella and
the Boob and THE Hickville Epi-
cure" both good comedies; a split
reel Pathe showing Might Birds"
and "The Ailanthus Sllkworm; !" "The
Reward Of Services Lubin war
drama, and "a Race to New York, ="
being the eleventh story Of what
Happened to Mary" produced in
collaboration with 1.-THE Ladies'
World" Craig traces Mary to the
lighthouse only to find that she has
sailed away on the supply boat BY
launch, auto and train, he makes a
desperate attempt to stop the girl
before she reaches New York. He
finally overtakes her but Mary out.
wits him and escapes. Tomorrow,
Dances of the Ages" "The Tender.
foots Money" The Crooked Bank.
ers" and two others. Sunday, "The
Cheyenne Massacre" Kalem two reel
historical drama. Coming, MARY
Stuart, Queen Of Scots" three reels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
DEMIMONDAINE'S
ONLY DAUGHTER
SEEKS ESTATE
CHERRY MAURICE, DEAD coUR.
TESAN HAD PAST FILLED
WITH MYSTERY.

That she believes she is the only
daughter of Cherry de ST. Maurice,
proprietress of the notorious Cherry
club. who was found murdered last
Tuesday evening in her richly fur
nished boudoir, was the statement
made today, by Mrs, Walter Oliver
wife of a Southern Pacific employee
of Broderick Mrs. Oliver whose
maiden name was LORNA Doone, isl
positive the murdered woman is her
mother, says the Sacramento Bee
There is a striking likeness be-
tween Mrs. Oliver and the dead ma
dame. The nose and mouth of Mrs.
Oliver are strangely like that of
Madame de St Maurice.
Il never knew of the existence of
Cherry de st. Maurice until | read
about the murder. The name Cher
ry struck me as familiar My moth
ers name was Cheryl and my moth
er often signed her name Cherry. If
this Cherry de st. Maurice is my
mother she would be about Al years
old" said Mrs. Oliver.
According to Mrs. Oliver, she is
IS years old. Her father is dead.
q can't remember my mother very
well. But l still have only love for
her no matter how she may have
fallen. she is still my mother and
it was she who brought me into the
world" said Mrs. Oliver.
q don't want Cherry de st. Mau-
rice's money only want to satisfy
myself that she is indeed my own
mother.
81 was born in Cornwall, England,
and my mother deserted my father
when was or 5 years old. She
was going with a man named saint,
think it was st. Maurice. while she
and father were married When
father found this out he would not
have anything to do with her
my father died a few years age
near Fort Worth, Texas. He often
told me he could place his hands on
or find my mother if he wished, as
he said he knew where she was III
San Francisco.
When Mrs Oliver asked that he
take her to her mother, her father
Amer Doone, replied that he would
not take his daughter to such ;
Mace
please don't let people think tina
I'm claiming relationship to Cherr.
de St. Maurice because / want t,
get her estate" said Mrs. Oliver.
don't want her money for my hus
band works and earns enough for us
He's steady worker, and I'm salts
fled.
IF we needed more money I'd g
out and work myself" said tn
young woman.
She declared that if Cherry de s
Maurice had in her possession
gold ring, weighing as much as a so
gold piece, and with her name grave
inside it, it was her mother. IN
father gave his wife such a ring a
wedding ring" said the youn
woman today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18
Entitled to Credit

The ladies of Tonopah entitled credit for the noble sacrifices
the That they
should close day with handsome shows the value Of feminine
judgment such the
chances they would make deficit
for is always that fellows
grownups
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-18

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land. all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

Mrs. John Dilts has sore hand.
Mrs. T. L. Servis has been i'll from
an attack of neuralgia.
Painter R. H. Fauss made a bust
ness trip to Lambertville last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heater motor
ed to Trenton and New Brunswick
on Sunday.
The Misses Alyce and Sara Parkes
are spending this week with relatives
at Lambertville.
The truck patch of @. w. Oreen,
of Rosemont, was totally destroyed
by herd of cattle few evenings
ago.
Samuel Fauss of Pennington and
Joseph S. Fauss of Chrome were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
R. Fauss.
Miss Retta Green returned to her
home in Trenton on Saturday after
spending the past week with her
in this village.
Prof. and Mrs. Marcus Glazer, of
Pennington, and Prof. and Mrs.
Newton V. Myers spent last Tues
day at Ellmaker's Island.
Mrs. Richardson, of Trenton, has
been spending the past two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Eppelle, at Head Quarters.
Mrs. John Anderson and little
daughter Lillian are spending a few
weeks with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leland, of
Newark, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Carrie Godown and Mrs.
Emma Voorhees,, of Sandy Ridge.
A party was rendered Miss Ruth
Johnson, by her young friends, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Johnson last Saturday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
Farm w anted

Wanted fruit farm of 100 acres.
With at least 500 apple trees young
trees preferred. Advise Francis
Petit, Hopewell, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
To The Voters of Hunterdon County.

As a candidate for the office of Freebooter
on the Democratic ticket for the County of
Hunterdon' respectfully solicit your support
at the primaries this fall
II nominated and elected [ can assure a.
faithful performance of the Office
JUDSON l.. FIELDS,
Lambertville, n. J.
July II, 1913.
Ordered and paid for by Judson l. Fields
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
For Freebooter.

Harry X Kramer of the City of Lambert
vile; hereby announces that he is candidate
Tor the office of Chosen Freebooter of Hun
tf county. on the Democratic ticket at
the coming primary election.
July II, 1918.
Ordered and paid for by Harry K Kramer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

|
an attack of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Lou Wilson, of Head Quart
ers, is the guest of her aged aunt
Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd.
Miss Bertha Cronce is making a
two weeks visit with friends at
Stanton, also with her sister Mrs.
Howard Herder at Somerville.
Miss Ruth johnson, of Sergeants'
Mills, entertained Miss Laura
DALEY and Miss Emily Griffiths of
Neshanic, within the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon C. Moore
entertained Howard B. Horne and
Miss Rose Kellar, of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne, and
Mrs. Lou Wilson, of Headquarters,
at their home last Wednesday.
Willis Risler and daughter Miss
Florence, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
and Mrs. James Risler, of Locktown
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Snyder last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Haines, of Sergeants-
vile and sisters the Misses Melissa
and Elizabeth Thatcher of the Sand
Brook vicinity, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore LaWshe of
Newark, on Sunday.
The Epworth League service of
the M. E. Church will be conducted
Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev.
w. D. Steckley, from the lesson
taken from Jno. ALOHA. The sub
ject will be Hidden Springs.
''Favorite verses. III, In the
Prophetical Books Hos. IA: will be
the Subject for the devotional ev-
ercises of the Christian Endeavor
of the Brethren Church for Sunday
evening Mr.. Louis Merrill is the
appointed leader
An ice cream social will be given
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the M. E. Church to-
morrow friday evening on the
lawn of Herbert O. Smith. An
entertainment consisting of music
and recitations will be given.
During the month of July Rev.
W. D. Steckley is preaching a series
of fifteen minute sermons in the
M. E. Church each Sunday evening
The vesper services, including the
Epworth League service, will con-
tinue but one hour. The subject
assigned for next Sunday evening
will be The man who said he
wouldn't and didn't. -
At a meeting Of the Board of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
Delaware Townships Metropolis

WI .. ny lNCoCSl llOll VIII Ids USSll
complaining for some time is now
improving
George Brown, of Plainfeld is
the guest of his daughter Mrs.
William Lines.
The farm buildings of Larason
Reading, of Rosemont, have been
newly painted.
Mrs. |. P. Shepherd has been the
guest Of relatives at Trenton for
the past week.
Miss Anna Green spent a part of
last week with Mrs. Edward Sher-
wood, at Rosemont.
Mrs. Samuel Trimmer, who has
been in declining health for a long
time, is not so well.
Marvin Bells, of Newark, was the
week end visitor at the home of his
uncle James Rittenhouse.
Raymond Shepherd, of Head
Quarters is now improving from
his illness of the past week,
Frank Snyder of New York, is
spending a week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertran Buchanan
of the Sandy Ridge vicinity, are
the happy parents of a baby girl.
William B. Hockenbury, of Lock
town, has been visiting at the home
of his daughter Mrs. r. H. Fauss.
Floyd the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Worthington is quite
badly poisoned about the head and
hands.
The Misses Arella and Magdalene
names spent the past week with
their aunt Mrs. A. B. Larason, at
Stockton.
t. L. Servis laid the foundation
for the new dwelling on the farm
recently sold by Albert w. SerVis
city parties.
The residence of Carpenter Will
lam Pegg has been improved by
the placing Of new windows and
a fresh coat of paint.
Our harness maker, George II.
Fisher, is having his neat residence
situated in the center of our town,
nicely improved by a fresh coat of
paint, which is being applied by
William Pegg & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
TRAINING FOR pARENTHoop.

TRAINING FOR PARENTHOOD.
In our schools of today we teach
the children TO read. write. figure
and speak properly We have special
departments in some of the SCHOOL,
for the training of students who de-
sire to enter certain branches of the
business world and We have other
branches for the benefit of young
people who aspire to domestic pur-
suits. But what we need most of
all and lack is a department for the
training OF fathers and mothers,
which is and should be the most i'm
portant of youthful ambitions and
which cannot be properly attained,
except under great difficulties,
without efficient training.
Nearly all Of the problems that
must ultimately be solved by young
men and women when they enter in
to the solemn marriage compact are
complete mysteries to them until
after the union takes place Then
these problems must be solved under
the most trying iaf circumstances
and frequently at the sacrifice Of
perfect childhood and frequently in
death FOR both the mother and the
child,
Sexual ignorance is responsible
for majority Of the worlds mental
and physical weaklings and to this
cause can be attributed a large per
centage of deaths at birth. II will
continue as the prime cause for
these misfortunes until parents arc
more unanimous IN their desire to
face the most important problems
without any false pride.
Mother and fatherhood is the
greatest of pursuits and children
should be prepared for it with as
much, If not more care, than they
are for positions in the commercial
world.
Let us hope that Cairo will be
among the pioneers In the training
OF its children for this important
duty,