davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

fidert bate, auf Der Babrbeit. ga ants
tportete ibm Der 3ea;
agbLan Q Ger.
lttt btefeH 5lpeiien Qtetl bnr9f4Db th - Gt0,
@enn iD mein Iiebes Ntno aetroffen bate,
l1nb Gitrer - ipa6rIi9 - bdtt i8 nlbf getebtt.
Ddraufbin befdbl Der 2dnbbogt, urn
bOr bes SdHsen PfetIen fiber at Istu,
ben EEL mad 9iiBRa4t in feline Burg su
i9leppsrs, mo sr aeitlebens seansen Ifben
Tplte. auf ber Gubrt uber ben 9iers
nalbfdtter Gee tDurbe inbeien Sellers
51tff BON Sturm iiberraf1t; feline
Monnen fpnnten bds Boot midi mebr lens
ten, ba iebte sr ben zen ans Steuer,
Der nit fciter SdnO bas S4iff Dor benz
llnterg1ng betpahrte - unb babel auf bic
eigere Rettung bebd6t mar. IN Der
y3elspldtte" Iprdng tr aus benz aobn
duf ben Gels am llfer ,inb itteb Gdtff
unb SnIdTen NIT benz SUB In ben Sse
3lriid. Dem 8ogt pordusetlenb, bara er
r4 In ber gbpblen Safe Bel 9iiBnd6t,
ldlerte @ebler duf unb erf9pb ibn, 10
oas 2anb bon Ieinem f4limmiten Inter
brider befrftenb unb bds 3si9en Sum ais
eemeinen Sample gesen bic fremben
@Dets sebenb. Tel ION In Der G6Iaht
BET MDrgurten 1915 miteetGmpft unb Bel
Der Rsttlng zines anaben I'm Sad9en,
bad 1854 srtrunten fein.
aabdtsr bat bic 3eIgfdidte au tirem
8oltsliebe perdrbeitet:
geinl Dor benz aliseiiedten 8ut,
Oh WJroerdngeiint.
giidt it1 fein alanr bon SeIbenmutb,
WiiGt QBilbeIlI Ieq ii1 nlntl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

ibrsm glut unb Gut uab asbsn srtuuH
babeu.
Der 9iertpaIbHdttsr Gee erI9tint Die
len ala bes @9petaerlanbsS Sort nnh
Sera, urb isin bebres arsu3 BET 2ustrr,
bas Bel eetptHen 9sIeu9tungen In Ii4tem
@ldnSe flimmert, 1T bus SinnbiIO Der
51psia, tpel9es bic GtbesnoH snTndft In
Roth unb Sob gu gribern perbtnbet.
Mer an benz genius G9iuers E8 rsdt
srquiden unb ietn berrIt4es Gtbi4t stef
mitfiblen min, fabre In filler 1a9t BON
8runnen nit einem Rubsrboot nab benz
Riitli btnlber unb tpdrte bier ben Sons
nenaufgong db. 8dum DerbItnttn bic
lebten Sterne am 9immel, 70 srgIiiben
i9ou bic bpbeE Gtrnsipfel bes 8rifsn,
Der 8tnbge1en unb dnbersr Berst In urs
bei9reibIider qrddt In bes GriibftrubIs
purpurTdein; nod Iiest bic 9t1stuptls
am 4ren i'm SA~dttenbiiter; mtbr unb
msbr t~Iettsrt aber bds WprgsnbunfsI
bergab, unb enbIi9 1T uGIes bon 2iGt unb
@tprie. Gs vt als Oh einem 9eIDstisE's
GretbeitsgIdno entgegentrdbTt.
g9enn robe ardfte teinbTt6 a6 ent8tpeteH,
iinb bltnbe Wntb bic artepesflnmme fnirt:
genn tn i'm aanIofe lobeiher Bnriefen
9ie Stiritte Der @eremtlgIctt berliert:
gBenr dqe CATER iDnHlos no befretet,
Glenn irede QDtuftir an oas @eirge ribrf,
Zen Anter I6ft, an benz bic Gi1QteH bGnoent
9d liz Iett &ioif on f~rei0ipeH WefhfgeH.
1on peftn eth Bolt, bds grDitrt bic Herbet tueFbei.
cid felbIt gerue, rtnt irenibcu 0Buis beeebrf,
Gen 8ipnng abtpirft, ben rs mUpiifblA IeiDet,
Sod ielbff I'm Corn bic MlenfDlimleii nom etkt
Sm Glide felbf, i'm Siege i6 bcI6eibets
= Gas Ut uniterbltn NIB beS giebes lpeyth
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

gnlrFn thinner, BIZ E1rannenad6nl
gBer fret IN, bIetbet fret,
limb ipenn CT ni6ts mebr baben fam,
3at ct NOD Whut1 uno 1reul
Der ganobogt, bon bon 0aade, f6naubt
son an; pS6ieB betnem aino
S9reu etnen gtpfel meg bonn palpt,
Cont iplrg Id bio gei9ptnot"
Zen bBrts nnS leuf8t ga6 ber Ibrannl
90 tterbe, So9n,, fig biol
bod 6obft, - tp t4tebe - Ia I'D Tam
@rretteu BID NIB MIDI
Gridt an Die gruit i'm - pel0 Elm e1uters!
Hub ltipeIt TOM: sGteb itinl
60 i9ldet Mot mebr iuetn gaierber5,
@b' ID BID treften piul"
llnb ti9rt tbn ianit an eineu Baum,
Drldi tbuI ben Gpfel OUT
1lHO legt ben angepief'ne1 0iaum
8urld I'M i6nenen Gauf.
ginut eiIenos 4feil uIo aoaen, ipafnt.
Bltdt fdbdrf teit iiebt Der satab'.
llnh briidt NIT %unbepegter 9an6,
vs. inaLlt Der IpfeI Gb.
gol iuaenoIi0er Munterfeit
gii1i iGn Der se1tnb'; In GtI
Brtnei &c benz Batter boiler Greub'
Yin 2lpfei ietneit Ntetl.
patf ber ION riir ein Saar eefebIt,
Der Bpette irdte 0o1l
Mlen2 - Sebler, btdl oil Iialt ~etlileeIt,
limb 9eu lpar frei bonn 5o1l
Der Boot bott 0tn6 ltno ButD entilamntt,
Binb't i3neu ibm Sdnb nno SIN,
limb lndurnt ul6 itutnpfet nlb oeroafnmt
9en zen aur 6lniterniS.
@ebuubsn Bleitt Der ScID Elm ScIo.
IN Netfeu Iel NOD zen.
@oif, BEN Die grrtDett iietS aefdat,
@isbt ton unb biIit i9m f6ned.
Gr rufl benz GturiH, Der etnrm brauit Der.
Die Ghtfier iteb'H erbIobi "
llnb lprecber, feine 8rituna me9r,
apenn aea oos @teu'r ut6t faBf.
@es SeI6en loseebmnb'ner arm
Mrbetfet Inst ans @trano:
2eq fprtnet unb itebt, BON Srei6eit tudrm,
(DaS GGttt pIaQt peo) - am ganb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

| nab, bas it benz G6tpei3er 6as Sens
btntmol auf benz 6auptpIab gu Qltorf,
bag Der 3uriaer gilbbuuer RlGarb &ib.
ling sefduffen Rdt.
aItOrf 1T Elm tleiHe8 Gtdb9sn bon 3117
Ginipobnern; nidt feline 2anbpirt6fdaft
unb gtebSudt. uidt feline Setbenfabriten
unb medoniIdeu DsrtItdtten, nt9t bic
pfdrrtirGe nit benz reifen 9ir6enThdb
ober bds Rapu5insrtloIter NIT Teinem berrs
Iihen @drten Ftnb bic aueIlen ietnes Dub
mes unb bic an5tebungsfroft fit bic
Grembtn - Efforts @lorienI9etn aebt
bon BEN Eel, benz 3bsaI Der S6psi0er,
aus.
@ilbelm EEL, Der dngsbli6 In 8iirgIen
i'm Stanton llri aniGBie mar. ion an IS.
Ropember 1907 Dem bonn qanbDogt Seq
Ter gu altorF uufssitedteH 9ut bic bsfob.
lens RsDereno ridt sripieIsn baben, i@uorauf
ibm Der 5ufd[ig bes Weses gstommene
GebItr gebot, als armbruffdiibe feline
Aunit 5u 3stgen unb eineu 4pfsl bon benz
9uupte bes eigsnen Sobnss 81 f9teBen.
EEL BOT ibm 5ur 2Dfung bas eigsne 2eben,
absr Der eistulte 3nrdnn befabl ben S9uB
oOsr 9oOesItrafe fir Batter unb 6obn.
Dardufbin f9ob 8tl, nadOem 81 borher
sinsn afpsiten pfeil in ben @urtsl geftedt,
unb traf ben ApfeI mittsn bur4. @ebler,
Der Tens gebdbren nit benz S~ipeitcu pfetl
bsmsrtt bate, fraste mad benz Grunb leis
nsr fouberbaren 9nnbluna; sr mics bic
Issrtn ausreOen Tells BON Der 6anb uno
kltanO, nudOem ct i'm ieines aebsns pers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

be bsm biebtrtn S9pei5srDclte Our4 bic
sibHsn 3batsu isines |NatiouaIbeloen Dtls
helm 1sI stbsiIigt uHb lieb gefporoeu iino.
Gin md6tiger aran3 bon Bergen, onmus
tbige 6lgsGgeIdnbe unb impoidnte JeIfea
begrtnsen IN alien a%bItufungen feline ges
puHDsnsn Ges3sr. On maleriI4er pta4t,
an qubnbeit unb Grbdbenbeit Der llfer'
bstcrntion ilbsrtrifft II ole anbsrn Ssen.
Cine iieFe, itcl5e, freie gtubs LIT ibn eigen.
Hei ieiHtm nubsrsu See ftubet man Suoem
dntn 10 trdumerilhsn 6arbeuglan3, 10
fddrF urngrtn3te GaIcsIaatfen, 70 buatle
1inten unb 70 punoerbdre Dirtungen bes
aiats. Bon ipeIntm Gtanopuutt man
audi Ttine fpefielDolsn geIt1oe bstradteu
mag, bon ber RigitdnSsl ober BON qtlds
tus, pom 8irgsHItod oosr BON Stdnfsrs
bern, BON WieosrbauentuIm ober bon Der
bronalp, pom 9uodlsrbprn ober BON
ilrirotfod. 70 berridt In jebem Bible
Gr6be, G%sbnbsubeit unb ettpas auberors
bsntli9es. psI4es nur Gritapasn smpfins
ben Idbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

0prt Fli6ft man ben Sun9 ients Gets
ftes, Der f9ibsnb iiber benz 2dnbe tpnltet
unb ben BET DiGter IN BEN 2tebe: Der
64psi5sr Saubgeift" ~beiunsen bat:
Gs matt bod OBJ BEN s6peiserIanA
Gin filter Hiejenaetft;
9ds pug su BEN eulporgetuaHbt,
Ger Gofirefl freiieH betbt.
Sin iiibner, trhfiiaer @efeu,
geipqnoten S4riits uno fret,
lino iUie ietr golf 70 treul
Gr mar nit duf benz GrftIifpte,
gr ltnno snr Geife TeQSt
Der WlorgeHr6t0e @egen5blt6
CAB hdui1l6 CT bonn DelS.
or bat gef6iporen fibn ben pnHo,
@eleat be 61no ans gbfpert,
llno q b~epieisn tebe eillnhe,
gaIb ftebt er auf Der @Ieif1cr GiS
@nlb luf Der Wldite1 @rlHt
Gs NJ 70 arm iein 11D nnb arets.
8ab ie Mot bergen i9n:
@r ipnnbelt NIT Benz Strtea aus,
w tolat Dem Jdgersllalu;
Or NJ bel Nelb ifro Shfo 5i pnis
limb ipo er beIfsn fam.
o ipenbe, g6mei5erbpIi, ben @ld
81 ibut, BET oben tbrpnt.
Gam rl9te ibH dui btD 3nrila,
Aell nlt6 IN Dir CT ipqbHt.
Qlas 0rcbes man aeiban unb tout,
co melt oein gllae ireift,
DUIbrant bot e8 nit Ilbnef1 msntb
Der title MiefeHaetit.
glabe benz Gnbe bss @ieripdlbRdtter
Sees liegt Altorf, Der Sduptprt bes 2dus
toms uri an Der 2iusmlnbung bss @dds
benibalss In bic AeuBebene. Jn aItorf
nuF Der Gtdtte, no Tel ben 4pfel BON
Isints anaben gsfdohsn, ifebt bas
Raiioualbentmal bsr Gdipei5; mas benz
bic @srmoniu auf benz Niebers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

I @iernalbItdIter Gee!
Dir Itebtn auf aeUeib'
tenn 9oben, on Der @es
burtsftdtts Der reien
@dupeia an ben 9rteu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
In the Balkans
BY Mary Adair Macdonald.

O UNSET steals along the fort.
y Wanders up the street,
To the we'll beneath the trees
Where We meet.
Clean the copper water jars,
Yet untitled, beside us;
Pierce the shades that hide us.
Like flashing lights from Michaers
brand,
They gem the sword in my Loves hand.
Southwark shines a redder fire.
Leave the old well stone
Where we met i'm summer days
That are gone,
Leave the creakiug wheel and slow.
He Will turn no more
Let him take his blade ana so
Sou,hUal6 20 the war.
North the night and south the Light
And g sword fastening Go the night!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
The Albigenses
BY REV. THOMAS. B. GREGORY.

tn HE story OF the crusade against
the AIbigenses. which began
January A 1908, is not without
its comforting lessons. Fearful as
it is, that story makes us feel pro-
foundly grateful for the fact that
we are living in the twentieth rath-
er than in the thirteenth century,
and that it would be impossible for
any one to DO unto US what simon
de Montfort did unto the people of
southern France.
Bear in mind the striking con-
trast in the conditions prevailing in
northern and southern France at
the beginning of the thirteenth CEN
fury. In the north there was lit
tie but barbarism and ignorance IN
the south, on the other hand, We're
all manner OF institutions, tradi-
lions, beliefs and disbeliefs. Greek,
Roman, Oriental Pagan and Mus
sulman.
The frequent invasions had min
gled Arab blood with the Gallo.
Roman, Asiatic and Visigothic, and
this mixture of SO many different
races, tongues, creeds and ideas had
resulted in a civilization more de-
veloped, more elegant and more hui
name than was to be found any,
where else in Europe
Poetry, art, science, eloquence,
refinement, culture We're every
where in evidence, while the north
was a soggy mass of ignorance,
brutality and superstition.
The result was inevitable-the
oasis Of light along the Rhone and
the Garonne was sure sooner or lat
er to come into conflict with the
harbaIism along the Rhine. the
Scheldt and the Loire. What fell
lowship hath light with darkness.
Intelligence with superstition. pros
gross with owl-eyed conservation
The Albigenses were dangerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09


- -. p'i''' % We" ol Tue en-
-. 49,, =" CTS VI lIle IIllle' anu
- '''.''7 'i''o - ne uone ''p'u' I''
80. ~" - a. : ''eu.
80 ''L'e' messenger was
-, '''''liiS 'iopleS % ''''
~. SO, - y 'ii0eN - hilo" WY
"a asl,. ~ "a W inmate ''e peol''~'
Wv ,a. - ny so inc ans" 81.
MA .,.,., NV " = ''e' e oeeil oI''7 ''-
H., - Ia ',''.'
''' ( iie"t ON"
~ -. ''i1'i' Twins
"a - -. o.
I'm - - ''i' 'iie powers,
~ ''i''i'l oui9 eS'
NY ''ep' 'ilelF wore.
VI u9a"e was ordered. y in's"''
army OF three or four hundred
thousand barbarians under L.
Mouttort was turned loose .rpon Ito
AIhfaa,so.. - IN -. - i,o,,f-
,'''u az ''-''. vas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
By GARRETT p. SERVISS
BY WINSOR M'CAY.

have been ia our so-called con
quest of the earth. Like children,
we have only taken what we could
get without effort On the chart
you viii see a few elongated dark
spots, following the great river val
leys, which indicate where men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Increase in Population.

OEtl EuLOIlt.
Increase in Population.
The soil of the river valleys is
rich and ready to pour out it's vege-
table treasures, and therefore men
have crowded into them But look
at what has been done in the past
few years in some of the so-called
desert regions of our great Western
country and you will need no fur
Their demonstration Of the fact that
1t only requires the application Of
brains in order to make the earth
almost anywhere bloom with life.
Our population in 1910 was about
100000, living on an area of g.
$4,000 square miles, an average Of
between % and 20 human beings to
the square mile. There can not be
the slightest doubt that this could
be increased to an average Of 200
to the square mile, making a pop
ulation for the United States of
more than 7O0,OO0,000. Very likely
this could be increased to q thou
sand millions with the aid of mod
ern science.
The vast continent of Africa,
with an area OF more than 1900
600 square miles, certainly does not
contain more than 150,000.000 in
habitants, an average of less than
thirteen to the square mile. Yet at
lg Of A ~. L.. r.
and even the Sahara desert pos
sesses the potential elements Of fer
tility, only awaiting development It
Is probable that Africa could main
tain more than a thousand million
of people, if it were thoroughly civ
ilized. China. with 4.277,OO0 square
miles, supports 440.O00.O00 people.
and India. with i,773,OOO square
miles. has 315,0O0000 inhabitants
Not Being Overpopulated.
South America covers 1000 900
square miles and contains, say. as
100000 people. an average not much
above six to the square mile. II is
rich enough TO have at least So
100000
No. the earth is not being over
populated. But some people are
grabbing too much.
In Denmark the peasant FARM
ers now own three fourths Of the
farms. while the number of small
farms there is constantly increas-
ing In the United States. in 1910.
there we're 6,S6I5o2 farms, only a.
354S91 of which We're entirely
owned 10y the men who worked
them The people OF Denmark are
setting an example that we might
well follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09


quo" as +" private "''''' opera seem to be eliminate
' once disappear
roads al 6ateycr price acquired system tie oq. system can not
the interest would be cut in long Railway ownership
nm ~ - , r,+.r. ,oa canaan ,,,. tr"5i " ' '
H. + i,tt ,i, - - -, ,L,, T. ~ g.,
til , ,'I H. n - % T.; a}iI
CGvTVv,rr\r nJvvTpsI1Ip {yoI.I ~ NJ, 1Jr ptmpo, IN
,,sN r,rrplIr, rrI1l,,r~,ly' y.l,s N , ,,IRoIns
,t4 , : - -. ,a
-; I i+4.I ~ l;rilI ~ flf iI1 :;
It! ' me ' - o'''. D" "S"' p'"7e" ''','o"aS' l." 81.
o 0" " "" " '"' ''''"S ~ "''' cav" o''''' u d"
combining 10 uIrt Tue PuoI'
And the big railroad interested in private schemes
private freight pat money their pockets and
take il out Of the Stockholders
'"'' '''" i" ''"S "''' oni'''''' '''9 are PR
'aeF interested IN express eomPe> another way OF oVerehag
ing the public and cheating stockholders
Able men are hired not so much because THEY CAN RUN
AID as b.ca,,sa they, are su,n,a t he I t g, t bt
49, ~ some al ,. .,ir,,al man
" ~ SUM V "" man
II the sum tola o. the AFFINITY IN the railroads OF the United
undoubtedly greats SAID to be hundred you
may safely say hundred points of ability about two
points the RAILROAD
ro;nts 70 r.iIr,al fobt. roiI,,.l ,,,,+; ai,nI l;
pontS TO railroad HghS railroad eomPeto railroad ~hemhg
that have nothing whatever do with real railroad management
Office the employee, WILL BE INTERESTED ONLY IN Rail
"oAD''
me aoe f"o"d men, instead OF being the servants OF capt
money making stock obbmg schemes viii DEVELOPING
RAURO IDS and BI,UDING R\uROADS
r-u1............., .... Iii. LII. .,.. a.,
,,n,, ,o,,,, ,,C,r, ~ - "
hope be properly paid by the people This country now has habit
paying servants when they are good about onet as much
rs thew cond earn in ori,te rnnov,nent and when tp arc had
-. ' " '
about ten times as much as they could earn IN any other way
\ govenmenhal Is to say the peope-shou decide under
ownership decent pay capable
will come
rr,o ,,r.,, ,...,,,ost.. ,,r. f +r r-,;.i ,.. ,,l
rr - ,tr1 ,1I>Ie o, ,,l,r ,,a Yr,,,, ,',l
H' "pS save" "i''''->o Cr Ooll--N'0 \ 1E-N' Foh
lhE fJbh lie mas maugraed the parcels post wonderful
step.
has earned for himself the enmity of1he railroads which
o,. ,o+ no b.. lao al Aor +h ,+.t. f a. I, ;41 4,
ho ;,tans+s ~ +,. na;lrna1 -, ~
II rots oLoI+ n', Io1f ma IL, ,I+ sl P e.t w. .
lace buyer in a bio department store ''
rr,ja, ,,,,rnrnt fft,,rh, ~ .;lui ,t ,l, - h.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

have gathered like hanging clus-
ters of bees in sWarming time. The
biggest clusters are in the valleys
Of China's two great rivers, the
Hoang Ho and the Yang Use Kiang,
in the valley Of the Ganges in In
dia and in the valley Of the Nile in
Egypt. our immense American
river valleys have not Yet turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Plenty of Room on This Old Planet

II ESSIMISTS-persons who see
only the worst side of every
thing-often talk of the over
popping of the earth They think
that it is getting crowded, and look
upon wars famlnes and decreasing
birth rates as providential devices
for preventing men and women
from becoming too numerous and
making things uncomfortable for
the chosen few who like 10 own a
hundred thousand acres apiece. to
be laid out in private parks and
preserves. They are like the Scotch
laird who discouraged large fami-
lies among his tenants because he
feared that too many human beings
would interfere with his game ana
spoil his shooting. According to
these persons there is a growing
danger that before long millions of
human beings win be literally
crowded off the earth because it
win be ucQnveujent to make room
Tor them
In truth, however there is plenty
of room ON fDe earth and Tho al-..,t
mother. ,,ul5 aeeir,. ,,ain+oi,, tsn
rin,a. ae many children a- sba nav.
nossss.es
m mn Wears From Now
NJ T,,IIr tI., ,,-,,rII j.. ,..r,ir.. ,
utr, ,..,,yds3 II, s,,al .nots 1,,,+
il we look at it as whole We see
u,a, fine can,er. ,f ,o,,,,I,ti,,, or.
.-l,- .IiL.- f.,, ,p,,iII. s.a++oroa
o,..r d. ,.,s, s.la ,n..+ ~, .,.,f,h E..
r,,,.,,,,iad
II wanna no 5iy,,,,s -, man
nina If -, t,an.,,,5 ,..ar. fra,,
nnu. . si,,,i. ,,,,n,a,, hin. s,nui3
,..'t' go. ,.,..,. ...5i'.i',,7. -.
49,, -. -.
',.''e - '' ,,,,,,. ~ '''V ''''' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Good Common Sense From
a Good Governor

Government Ownership Will Solve Many Problems Most I'm
portant Of Ali 1t Will Make People Interest Themselves in
Government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
A PICTURE OF TILDEN.
A Man of Many Fine Qualities As One
Friend Knew Him

Ii would be hard to find character
farther from that Of subtle schemer
sitting behind his screen and pulling
his wires which his political and party
enemies discovered him to be as soon
as he began to get in the way of the
machine and obstruct the march OF the
self-elect. His condolences were not eff.
fusive nor their subjects numerous His
deliberstion was unfailing and some
times it carried the idea of indecision,
not to say actual love Of procrastina-
ton.
But in my experience with him | found
that he usually ended where he began
and it was nowise difficult for those
whom be trusted to divine the bias Of
his mind where he thought it best to
reserve its conclusions, | do not think
that in any great affair he ever hest
tated longer than the gravity of the
case required Of prudent man, or that
he chung over tenaeiously to both horns
OF the dilemma, as his professional train.
ing and instinct might lead him TO do,
and did certainly expose him to the ac-
cusation of doing.
He was philosopher and took tho
world as he found il. He rarely com
planned and never inveighed. He had
a discriminating way Of balancing mems
good and bad qualities and of giving
each the benefit OF a generous account
ing, and just way OF expecting no
more OF man than it was in him TO
yield. As he got into deeper water his
stature rose to its level, and, from his
exclusion from the presidency in 1877
to his remuneration of public affairs in
1884, and his death in 1885, his walks
and ways might have been study for
All who would learn life's trust lessons
md know the real sources of honor, hap
piness and fame Henry Watterson in
May Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Pugilism and Boxing

The death Of Luther McCarty in the
prize ring Is but one more proof of pres
eHt day pugilism. That j. not saying
that pugilsm was free from ferocity in
former DAYS, nor that never before was
a pugilist killed in fight; but Is il not
lamentable that the advancing civiliza-
ton Of which We boast has not vet car
ried us a little farther from the jun
eiei Rules have been made repeatedly
to diminish the danger inherent in fist
hghts for money and public applause,
vet the danger cannot be eliminated;
and patrons Of these spectacles have no
w.sh that il should be. - the principal
for them j. the infection Of
injury on the fighters. These have TO
halter each others bodies a. badly as
possible for the delertation Of their adj
nirers. and he who won can take pun
ishment- as IL his flesh had no feeling
Is acclaimed hero. The common prize
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
BOSTON AS a PORT OF Entry.

The arrival of the ocean liner Cincin-
natl at Boston from port of continent
tai Europe is an event Of more than
usual import to the "hub of New Eng.
land" and, therefore, in lesser degree,
to the section of which Boston is the
metropolis. 1t means that for the first
time Boston has direct passenger trans
portation to and from the great ports
of the north of Europe, in addition to
those of the British Isles, thus bringing
TO Boston some of the prestige which
has so long been New York's because of
almost exclusive control of this kind of
transportation. The establishment OF
that line of the Hamburg American COM
pany may mean eventually that other
direct communication with ports of con
tinental Europe will be established at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

fight is not boxing match; it is, in ex-
pressive slang, smuggling match.
Pugilsm and boxing have parted COM
pany. Boxing s correctly defined as
sparring with padded gloves. 1t is an
excellent exercise for the training Of
eyes and muscles and temper. The boy
who is properly taught to box win learn
the art Of self control along with the
are of self defence. But il is vain to
look for art or science in the prize ring.
There the toughest methods win, and
the deadlest clinches delight the spec
tators. So mccarthy died. OF course
man with any defect in heart action
should not engage in a prize fight. But
What kind of heart could be respected
to endure a succession Of blows deliy-
cred with all strong mans force, as
seems to be planned in such contest
these unmanly exhibitions. The Alberta
authorities may be sorry that they did
not do so. A number Of our state gov
ernors have forbidden such fights at va
rious times, and it would be well II this
were the law and the practice in every
state.-Boston Herald.