davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Prize Winners in w. c. T. I. Contest

Superintendent c. c. Starr will award
the erect of narcotics by the Shawnee
county w c. T. u. The presentations
will be made Friday evening, April H. AT
the First NJ E. church The Temperance
Union recently offered prize OF 81 TO
the writer of the best essay in each
eighth grade of Topeka schools More
than one hundred essays were received
A further prize of S.. name of the Win
Der withheld until Friday. was onered 10
the writer of the best essay receiving the
81 prize
The themes of sixty-seven girls ana
thirty-nine boys have been carefuly ex-
ahmed The prizes will be awarded as
folIoxys. Marion Macarthur Central
Park: Elizabeth Miner, Garfield; Matte
Barr Lowman Hill; Aaron Douglass, NC
Kiniey: Dorothy Petit. Potwin: Chaiton
powers. Polk; Eva Stratton, State street;
Halsey Short, Sumner
The object in offering the prize was
to impress upon the children the I'M
portant truths which their investigation
led them to discover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
New yorl Asorcx s,rl,e,

New York, April 9.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 3a3s4 per cent; ruling rate,
3s4 per cent; closing bid 31k per cent: Of
fered at 324 per cent: time loans steady
co and so days and months. 4s4 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51s to
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills al S4.83.30 for
co day bi'is and at S4.S7 for demand. Com
lnercial bills. S4.S4%.
SILVER-Bar silver, 59c; Mexican dol
lars. 471zc.
BONDS bonds steady. rail-
road bonds easy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Mitchell, s. D., April 9.-Ten inches
of snow has fallen here in the last 16
hours and this afternoon ii was still
showing hard. The storm extends
west to the Black Hills district The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railway expects another blockade and
has started snow plows to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Workman Burned in ,uu E5re

Chicago. April 9.-One workman was
burned to death and rs narrowly es-
capped injury today by a fire which de-
stroyed the planning mill of VIM. Morris
& Sons company The loss was s1O0, 600
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
THREE DAYSI
tcontlnued from page one.l. !

{ 80 u.s. - tacs4 --itt
business. turned in from April 81 to
Monday night May r.. is causing q
rush among ali contestants this week.
The diamond ring period will close
Monday and II you ever hustled in,
your life, do it the next three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
MOUNT CLARE


w.
MT. CLARE. May S.-A little child
of Ode Henderson died after a short
illness of cholera infantum Wednes-
day morning. Funeral services were
held at the home of its parents Thurs
day morning, followed by interment in
the /. o. o. f. cemetery.
Della May. the eleyen-year-old
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter, near
the Two Lick mine, died of measles
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted by the Rev J. w.
Dawson Thursday morning and inter-
ment was in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery
six little school mates of the de-
ceased girl served as pail bearers.
Marian H. Wolfe, of the Mt. Clare
meat market, drove in from Lewis
county this week 100 head of line cat
tie which will be grazed on the com
panHs farm and used in supplying
the meat trade here.
The recent robberies committed at
the residences of ]. F. Cunningham
and John Wine at North Byron have
aroused the citizens of this section to
determination to arm themselves
with fire arms, and wage war of ex-
termination against all night intrud-
ers upon private residences.
Mrs Mary Terry and Mrs. p III.
Barrett were visiting the Misses Kate
and Ella Pickett recently.
Mrs. A. H. Booth and Mrs. E. Brand
were visiting in Clarksburg Wedhes-
day.
Miss Frances Moore, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Abe Car
per, has returned to her home in
C.arksburg.
Mrs. John A. Wine entertained the
Willing Workers of the Methodist
Protestant -cfairch Saturday after
noon. a.,
Gordon Kennedy, of Lost Creek
spent few days here with relatives
and friends. -.
Mrs G. F. Rogers was recent
Ciarksbarg visitor. ''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
MoR.ANo FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body o.
Rosa Morano, aged seventeen
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Morano, of Marshall Nine.
near Mt. Glare, was held at the Gilt
ford-osborn mortuary chapel at ,
O'Clock Thursday afternoon ans :ae
burial was in the Holy Gross cemc-
terry The child died at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning after few hours
illness of stomach trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

DISTRICT NO Includes of Clarksburg lying of
,uding Alta Vista. Industrial. Union Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
STANDING or CONTESTANTS

. 81 ! a M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
How She Fooled the Doctor

Three years ago my little girl, An
gelina, was taken sick with scarlet
fever and later dropsy set in; her face
and limbs swelled and her eyes
puTed. 4 leading physician here at
the time treated her without the
slightest. success. A sample of your
Swamp-Root having been left at the
house at the tire, resolved to Try IL.
and ms il agreed with her stomach l
continued using it With grateful re-
suits. The INFLAMMATION began to
suhside after shesehad taken the first
ffty cent bottle, Iiid after she took
two large bottles she was pro-
nounced cured by the doctor and has
been IN good health ever since. The
doctor came to see her every day and
examined her eye-y second day until
he pronounced her Kidneys in perfect
condition.
Now then tho doctor was under the
impression that / was giving my girl
his medicine. bur as his medicine had
failed to do a bit Of good, and deSir-
ing not to offend him, l did not tell
him was giving her Swamp Root and
he did not know the difference. / did
not use one drop of his medicine after
started my girl on Swamp and
have always felt that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root saved my girls life, for
which / am grateful.
Very truly,
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick. y. ].
State OF New Jersey. ounty of Middle
sex, ..
Mrs. Mary Byrne being duly sworn
by me. according TO law. on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE.
Sworn and subscribed to before re
this 10th day OF July. \. D.. 1909.
MA RGARET p. O'DONNELL
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
Letter TO
DR.. KIlnler q Co,
BInghamton, N. z.
Provo What Swamp-Isoot VIII dc

Send to DR.. Kiimer & CO., BinE-
hamton. n. Y. for sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You win
also receive booklet OF valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing. ne
sure and mention the Clarksburg
Daily Telegram. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar 81 bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Wilsonburg NJ. E. church to be
rebuilt. Plans and specifications for
new church can be seen at the home
of ]. B. Whiteman, stop 9, wilsonburg
and o'Neil line. All bids to be in by
May %, and committee reserveEright
to reject any or all bids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
Uruguay imports much paper and
,yrup from the United States.
aTRUE Blue"

Mems high grade Serge Suits sell
ing elsewhere at SIS to $50, are SIS,
at the Peoples store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

Experiments with the eleetrffcas
ton of French railways have been so
successful that the government has
ordered 100 ..Iectric locomotives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

The CLASSIFICATION OF your
For Rent" ad will make 1t stand
out''-even II it contains but 1--WE or
six lines OF type!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

How could you earn $I25 IN three days
in any other way? Make your work
these three days win this beanttfull
ring as well as go along towafasNSin=
ming enc of the big prizes at the end,
Make your motto for the remaining
days, Work and Winl'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08
NOAH DIDN'T WEAR A NORFOLK.

Because they weren't in style then.
They are now and you can get one
at the Peoples store for SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Sapirstein Piano
Recital Big Success

Of genuine merit was the recital
given by David Sapirstein, the young
American pianist who last night made
his appearance before an apprecla-
tive audience at Wallace Hall. Fresh
from lengthy tour of the continent,
Mr.. Sapirstein showed by his mastery
rendition of the difficult program Sc
lected that he is an artist of the first
rank in his profession, and that ne
will without doubt receive the recog-
milton during his coming tour of his
own country which was accorded him
on the other side of the water.
The program opened with Brahms's
Variations und F'uge uber elm Thema
Won Handel" which was played by
Mr.. Sapirstein in manner which de-
lighted his listeners. Then followed a
series of selections from Chopin, in
Guiding the Nocturne in d fiat major,
and a scherzo in 3 minor. In his
playing of these numbers, Mr.. Sapir-
STEMS work recalls that of Vladimir
De Pachmann, the greatest interpre-
ter of Chopin alive today. Maurice
RavePs "Jeux d'Eau" was next heard,
and in conclusion the pianist's mas
terly handling of Mozart's "Reminis-
cences de Don Juan" drew forth so
much applause that he finally re-
sponded with Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" the only encore granted during
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
SONG OF LITTLE PEOPLE

There's an army of dwarfs who in
habit this world.
And from them an echo comes twisted
and twirled;
Their ways are a menace. their god
is a prig,
Their existence a show:
I'VE want to be big, we want to be
big
But we don't want to grow"
Their gaudy apparel is ragged and
worn,
Their nantes are tattered, their laces
are torn
And yet drifts the chorus all nature
has loathed,
And heard but to grieve:
I'VE want to be clothed, We want to
be clothed
But we don't want to weave,"
Their houses are poyerty-stricken and
old
Their windows are broken, their
hearthstones are cold:
And yet comes their cry in hysterical
pitch,
To the tune of a jig
I'VE want to be rich, We want to be
rich
But we don't want TO dig"
Their minds are mockery, gossip is
rife,
Their praises are empty, their days
filled with strife;
Yet e'er from among them complain
ings arise,
And jealousies burn:
I'VE want to be wise, we want to be
wise
But we don't want to Learnt"
They grovel and grumble in sore dis
content,
They struggle and ache with internal
dissent;
They shudder and shiyer and wrangle
and hate
And cry as they shirk
1--WE want to be great, we want to be
great
But we don't want to work."
-B. N. W., National.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Schubert Quartette
Will Be Heard Here

The Schubert Quartette, of New
York, and Miss Marie Bishop, violin
list, will give the fourth artists con-
cert in the assembly hall of the
Elliot Street Public School this eye-
ming.
The feature of the program will be
song cycle, I'm Fairyland," by the
quartet The numbers given in this
cycle will be as follows:
(a) Quartet, '.Puck's Song
(b) Solo, soprano, Queen Nab"
(c) Quartet. "Song of the Water
Mixes"
I'D Solo, tenor, 1.-The Water Nymph"
(e) Solo, contralto, "Shed No Tears
% Duet. soprano and contralto,
Flower Fairies
(g) Solo, baritone, Robin Good
fellow
(h) Solo, soprano, THE Weary Sun
All Golden Red
ID Quartet, Come Away, Elves
The quartet will also be heard in
Song of the Vikings" by Tanning,
and excerpts from Faust" Miss
Morrisey will sing two contralto
solos, My Star" by Mrs, Beach, and
1.-THE Wind and the Leaves by
Leoni.
Miss Bishop will play Vieuxtemps's
"Polonaise." Caesar CUTS 'Orientals'
and Coleridge- Taylor's African
Dances Nos. ? and A.
The members of the Schubert
Quartette are: Mildred Graham Rear
don, soprano; Marie Bosse Morrisey,
contralto; Forest Robert Lamont,
tenor; George Warren Reardon. bari
tone. and Eleanor Stark Stanley, ac-
companist.
The fifth and last concert of the
series will be on March % by the Phil
harmonic Trio, of New York, and the
Lyric Quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
-Popes S: Homer S Iliad.
Seek New Type of Man

supply, the tree from which the chew
ing gum of American civilization is
made. These problems will have to
be met in some way.
Above and about Hudson bay there
are enormous deposits of copper, gold
and silver, and perhaps of coal. Only
an Indian can live there. He has
grown up with the conditions and is
as much a part of them as polar
bear is of ice 4 special breed of
Indian and white. or perhaps sturdy
Chinese would meet the problem.
In the Dutch East Indies, in Mad
agascar and Ceylon, in a hundred
different places, the necessity is being
felt In every spot where there is
wealth to be developed and in which
the energy of the white is soon turned
into apathy, and he himself falls be-
meath the rigors of climate, fever and
disease. there must be managers and
workers for the new development.
The first will combine in a high de-
gree the brain, mental training and
skill of the higher race with the
physical advantages of the lower.
Dr. NJ. A. Schultz. physician of
reputation and a great traveller has
adopted a nucleus of six children-an
Indian girl, Swede, an English boy,
a. negro girl, a Japanese and an Es-
kimo baby. This cosmopolitan little
! family he has picked up from time
to time, and is now gathering small
| German, Chinese girl, a native Ha-
waiian boy, a Spanish child and
! Porto Rican. DIR. Schultz desires to
collect types of at least thirty differ
ent races, adopting them one by one,
or two by two. as they come to him.
Doctor Schutz's plan was suggested
| to him by this same realization of the
| exhaustion of natural resources OF
parts of the globe, which it is impos'
sible for the white race to replenish,
and the knowledge that there are
large areas of the world entirely I'M
| developed for the want of race equal
to the task of developing them-and
that is just what Doctor Schultz hopes
to produce. The children which are to
be the forebears of this perfect race
are being raised educated, nourished
and developed physically, mentally
and morally in the most approved
manner Then when they arrive at a
suitable age the very best specimens
will be selected for intermarriage.
The fun fruits of the experiment
will not, of course, be realized in
Doctor Schutz's day, but the work will
undoubtedly be continued by scient-
lists who are fully apprised of the de-
tails and who are watching the eXpe-
riment. Each child has been adopted
as will be each successive child. They
receive the same mental training as is
given the white in the best schools
Each child will be taught trade
When they reveal their individual tai
ents, these will be fostered, but tine
, practical education must come first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21

Recent discoveries of immense de-
posits of mineral and vegetable
wealth in regions where climatic and
other conditions are so inimical to the
white man as to make it impossible
for him to develop them. have turned
the attention of scientists to the pos
sibility, and, indeed, the necessity, OF
breeding a new type of man. This
type will combine the peculiar abil-
tiles of the white with the special adj
vantages of the native, which enable
the latter to withstand the dangers
and flourish under the conditions so
harmful to the former.
That it is possible to breed a type
for every part of the globe where
such a special breed is necessary the
scientists are all agreed. That it is
necessary is evidence by the growing
scarcity of coal, of various minerals,
by deforestation and waste of other
factors necessary to civilization.
Civilization faces a famine of the
essential parts that make it up.
The recent explorations have made
it plain that immense deposits of coal
and valuable minerals exist in the
Arctics. Shortly civilization will seek
these out. But the Eskimo, who can
stand the hardships of the region, is
not accustomed to the labor which
would be necessary to develop the de-
posits, while the white man, with his
executive and organizing ability,
cannot withstand the hardships.
There must therefore, be spe-
cial breed which viii combine with
tie peculiar qualities of the Eskimo
acclimation, power to thrive on the
usual food of the arctic, etc.--the
stamina and energy OF the white.
The scientist of the near future will
probably, therefore, take an Eskimo
and with perhaps a Swede or other
member of the northern white races,
create a breed which will exact
" fill conditions in the Arctic. AS
soon as this is done the great cor
porations of the next generation will
begin to exploit the coal and iron
and will then 60 ahead on a large
scale breeding these special employees
managers, superintendent, work
ers.
In the same way other still undis-
| covered deposits will be exploited
AS in the arctics there are rich re-
gions in the tropics, where fever and
( disease soon end the activity of the
white, while like the Eskimo. the
natives are lazy, Indifferent and UNI
trained. Here again the negro races
may be bred so that the energy an6
temperament of the white will be
combined with the special qualitie:
OF the black.
Very soon steps must be taken Il
propagate the rubber trees in thu
Congo. and in South America stepi
must be taken to replenish the chicl'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
I'm SORRY, NOW

AS doth a naughty child at close of
day,
Creep to his fathers side, and softly
say,
Father, I'm sorry now, I've been so
bad;'
And as the father pardons the wee
lad,
So may seek His side, when Life's
days DER,
Saying, "Oh. Father" mid the tenn
pests roar.
I'm sorry now, ] could no clearer
see,"
More than a Fathers love will pardon
me. M. G. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
M0THER=IN-LAW SECRET

A woman knows that her son
should marry, that it is part of the
scheme of nature that he should
marry and found home and family
of his own.
She also knows that it is best for
him to marry, that he is likely to be
a better man, to be healthier, happier
and more prosperous if he does marry.
Nevertheless, in her secret soul she
hopes and prays that he won't marry,
and that she will never have to go
through the agony Of seeing him love
some other woman better than he
does her.
This is the secret for the strife be-
tween mothers ln-law and daughters
inlaw They are hereditary foes
before ever the daughter-in law is
born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
STUDENTS WILSON ESCORT INAUGURATION DAY

and the other members Of his family
and their personal guests will have
dinner, after which the governor will
attend the Princeton smoker. A COM
Mite of Princeton men will escort
MIN from the Shoreham Hotel to the
smoker.
VIII Drive to Capitol with Taft.
on the morning of March the
governor will leave his hotel at $3.50
o'clock and drive at once to the
Capitol, escorted by the members OF
the joint congressional committee,
General Wood and his staff and by
the Essex Troop. Governor Mar
shall. ce-President- elect. will fol-
low the President-elec and his escort
will be the Black Horse Troop of the
Culver Military Academy, of Indiana.
After Governor Marshall is sworn
in as president of the Senate in the
Senate chamber, the President-elect
and other members of his party will
go onto the stand in front of the
Capitol, where he will take the oath
of office and deliver his inaugural adj
dress.
Taft to Hike Out BY Back Was.
At the Taft Inauguration, Colonel
Roosevelt joined his family at the
railroad station directly after the
ceremonies at the Capitol, and Mr.
Taft rode back to the White House
with Vice-President Sherman. This
year, however, President Wilson and
his predecessor will ride back to the
White House from the Capitol in the
same carriage, and while the new
President bolts a quick lunch ana
hurries out onto the reviewing stand
to see the parade, Mr.. Taft and ms
family will pack the last of their
bags and hike quietly out by BACK
way to get the train for Augusta, ga.
Acting Governor Fielder and his
family will have seats on the review
ing stand in front of the White
House with the Presidents party.
Senator Fielder, who will then be
acting governor, has taken rooms at
the New Willard for himself and his
staff for the inauguration, while the
headquarters of the Democratic State
Committee will be at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
A STATE HEALTH REFORM.

GOVERNOR SUFFERS message to the Albany Legis
faure strongly recommending reorganization of the State
department creation commissioner with ample
powers council with advisory functions and the division
the State sanitary districts each charge of
supervisor the local health boards be abolished appeals to
his The board in New Jersey inefficient and
the average local board worthless The Legislature annually
the such extent that nspect0ra
much than bluff. The State department is
police powers well its appropriations and
machinery the department is crude and unwOrkable
system needed with sufficient money and ample power
If the health and lives of the people first consideration
for the Legislature. what is?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
THE RED MANS MEMORIAL.

NOTHING IN monumental art conceived III a
spirit historic teaching than the
gigantic the American Indian be erected in New
York harbor by Wanamaker This tribute the
aboriginal of land will be the memorial of
vanishing will embody the romantic past of people
among vital force physically superb and under
civilization of rich moral and economic value and
still richer promise national life On Washingons
Birthday fitting time for the beginning of work the
ment will the American Indian of today his
picked representatives Of all the tribes of red the
United will witness ceremony and they will all be of
fn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
DIsFRANCHIsE THE OVERFLOW"

NEW YORKS overflow" is the way the Trenton Times
characerizes population northern counties the
the proportion of population there is in the counties
south Camden overflow Philadelphia. If it
proper disfranchse the in Essex and Hudson
the in Camden and Salem
Gloucester But if the popuOus northern counties should
claim representation for million and half of their
people Overflow they would still largely outnumber the
counties with all their Philadelphia overflow included
Trenton Times amusingy weak this subject of
stitutona convention And think State newspaper taking
ground population wealth invite into the
State should be DISTINGUISHED foreign and alien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
MEXICO'S RIENZI.

THE MURDER of Madero the depOsed Mexican President
BY the malignant enemies whose power he would be
the worst crime yet committed in country whose history
sacrifice Madero the
reactonary changed passions of the mob will
be only melancholy repetition of history His fate will recall
that of Cola d Rienzi Rome in the fourteenth century Like
Madero Renzi scholar and deas He espoused the
people the title their tribune He
ganized revolution against ogarchy and established
lar reaction he murdered the capital
and for days his exposed to the insults of the
people Maderos blind faith in
fathess population that inspired him with fatal confidence
He knows better