davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

1t will be occupation enough for the Ex-Governor
trying be THE old Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Entered at the Postoniee York Second CLASS MAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
QUESTION PUZZLES DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Must Decide Nhrth-
er lie WIFI let the Line Officers
re thc Ruling Tactars.


"''rnlnE'on correspondents OF the
i.''h'E " Ea-'' says. secretary Daniels
w." '1f' /" o''I'' JIM inc near future
N"''''' ne WI" Iet h" Dim" officers OF
'"e navy D" tho ruling factors IN his ad-
'''IS'' 7'''h' 's they We're IN That OF his
1r'''c'SS'f' SECRETARY Meyer For the
lrS' tH' since lie assumed the navy
iorHo"o IN" secretary is confronted with
" question that mas t" do with two
branches of the naval service. Strictly
u concerns only one service th" marine
corps '"' the me oiileere OF the navy
"I' very in"'H interested III IS tnat
que S''i'.
H'.'' ''' Marines ne 'aN'n Off the bat
c....... "",'
''''''.'' I'"''l'.S realizes mat tHe'e Is
'o''''a'N IN ms recalling how Con
'-s I,.','S'' ''e ''u'n 'f ''''he,
l,''',.,' .' ""'H "e' as president ISSUED
4o,,s ~. ''..,' ,'7 a' n.',.'''5 from ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
ROSE CULTURE IN nIIGAnIA.

White and red roses are grown, tho for
mer being easter to cultivate, hut gIvinr
only about half az much oil of an In
ferinr quality The individual growers
dstil their own oil. says an exchange.
Twelve TO Is klos Of roses arc distilled
with 60 kllos Of water until L kilos Of
distlllate are obtained: eight or 10 such
lots are then united. and redistilled into
lcng-necked TASKS. in which the oil sem
arates on standing. To produce one kio
OF oil requires 5000 kiios OF roses or !, 400
ooo flowers The roses are gathered in
the early morning and distilled the same
day The pure oil from the various dis
tricts shows variations in odor and phv-
sirai properties. and is therefore skill
fully blended by the distributing houses
before sale Adulteration is very largely
carried on by the peasants, who use gin.
ger grass oil palma rosa of, eeranium
OIL etc. The production for 1910 WAS
3liS kilos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

for the line officers activity in this re-
gard are plain. If the marines are re-
moved from the ships they will have
ample grounds upon which to ask con-
gross to increase the personnel OF the
navy. I'm this way not only the enlisted
forcc of the navy VIII have to be in
creased but also the number Of naval
officers. At the present timo, there are
stationed on each warship Of the first
line O. detachment OF marines, under two
commissioned officers. The places OF
,Ncsc officers would hive to be filled by
naval officers of the line and in this way
tine commissioned force of the navy
would bc materially Increased
OPPOSED TO MARINES Oh SII1rs.
The limo officers declare that battle
ships are no places for the marines. and
that they do nothing more than act as
police. which duty can we'll he done by
members Of the enlisted force Of the
navy Friends Of tho marine corps. and
.ncrc nro many both IN Congress and out.
declare the marines arc a necessary ad-
iunct to- the navy, and that their record
n tho past discloses tho fact that they
1rc the best part OF our national defense
u is true that a great portion OF their
work is that Of policing. they say, but
This cannot be done by enlisted men Of
the navy.
ut Is out Of the question to suppose
for minute said n member of Con
gross to-day, who is we'll known for his
friendship for tho marin" corps that
tho enlisted mon OF the navy can take
the place of the marine corps on our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
Garden city Golfer Succtnbs on San
Hole for TsconIc Gun.

M1uchostor Julv ~ IL ~, tI,--,l ,-,.-,.,I-
for the rocnni, c,n O., rl,,,..,",.
FRY. cl,h ,ostrrdo,. ,or,'a ,''''N Gun
io,.od M, Of 80 DE- ,.,..s i"'
,.b,ob t,ora ,,.a- l.., "''''u III
ua,,. ,aIs IT,, ana ".I'-
,,a- 80 ..,. inc WIN
'.,,., ~ "''I '"'S course
-','''1 ',,o i,U'' S'"'' Oh inc brl!'Ian
o.N "'"'o 80 n herr' South shore
"''u ,I'.' ''' 10 green with direct
'I9' eu''," ~ P'''S' 'ne crowd
'te'i was however at times weak on
pu''S from TWO ieel 10 elRht and IT was
'"S "e"NhcSS winch gave Herreshohf the
'nat'h ny ana =
"' morning round was very fast each
'aN'nE advantage OF tho remarkable tine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
OBEY THAT IMPULSE!

Instead Of enduring the daily torment
of w.a, back, backache, sore kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney PINS
They cooperate with nature. which ac.
counts for their success IN all kidney
and bladder disorders They are heal
ing ngthcuing and tonic. Obey that
impulse to-day and live then, chance
to help you. j W OSulllvan (AdyJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
The difference between The Summer
Girl" and "1he summer Moman"

While the former IS having good
time the latter is too often dragging
around nervous run down, tired out.
with aching back and weary limbs.
slcepless and wretched. often It is kid
uey trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
positive help for the condition j. W.
O'Sullivan. (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WHAT TOMMY EEAREn-

Tommy had always had to wear mia
fathers old clothes, yet no one knew jus
how badly he felt till one day he wa.
found all alone in the summer house
Between broken sobs il all came ont
pas gone and shaved or clean. and now
know I'M have tn wear his old re,
WhiSk era. t---BostVn Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
If THE uAnY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that ole and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sly
rup. for children tecthiuR 1t sOothes
tho child. soflous the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wind collie ana is the best
remedy FOR biarThoea Twenty five
cents bottle"
Carter I'm sorrvto hear that poor Tom
is in such difficulties with his creditors /
like Tom he's a brick
comics llo is, and hard-pI,s scd brick,
III Ass1r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
TARIFF DEBATE IS
BEGUN IN SENATE
CUmmins Declares Measure
"Will Shock the Country
Simmons Defends Bill.

daft
Of tho measure ms. cn.irn,an ei,,,,ao,,.. -,
/ the finance committee ma +, '',.acS.,,..
prcparod orgurncrt ngoirs, Il h.. son,,a,
Cummius Of rot,a Ms si,,n,o,s,s s,,a,.t.
was an elaboration Of the formal ronort or
/ Friday and tho only new announcement
! OF tho democratic attitude came in a
. statement by Majority Leader Kern that
/ tho democratic caucus did not bind ma
j"H'y senator's to support the bill against
''or conscience
Mi. uIUlnlnSS assault upon tho demo-
.l"uc measure was made along new lines
"' "'H'-N''rl'h act " admitted, was
~" us no ''O"'ratS made it
,., n'' ""' ..'e "e"'ocratc bHl with It's
,,,. '''' ''- ''F'n"e ohIJ' ne SAID
II,a, ,.. ,'''"' ""' az oosoIete rs
, ",,,d,., ,,.,-,.,',, ''i w iii'IAe' 3.
Itbat ic .bo gt,,,i,t l,.' ,.., "'''''
If.cttye tbco,.,. i,,. ,,.,,..ti -. -. -
toIt FREQ trader
Aside ero,, ti. ..r..t.....t...
torf- d.,f,. ..t+ 49,. C..,,.
no lrstiuc9ti,,, ror t,o,,, ,-,,,,,.,.,.-,,.,i'.
he said. # thov ero nat nro,oc,,,.o ora
Ifre most hurdcnsor,o i,,,os,. 10, ,La
world as tncv low. tayes No, 49,, 49,.
wealth of tl. individuals f.,t .,,,,,, ,t,,,-
cunsumptior Sr.b f,Nattor a., .otl =.
. levied upon th. necessity. .ot tina ,ttl,.,..
| OF tho taNuavrr For IN, ,r,oro,te ,-
protection. no said. tho ,rco,,,,. .,,. -o,,,,.
the proper way tn rovcnuca fn- tho po,.-
rrnm"nt He declared that rc favored al,
Income tax. and that. though thoro waro
como amendments ra ,,.,f.ft ........-. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

The total production east Of the Ntlsgis-
sippi river I'm the year 1903 was $2Lmt.-
G13,DiN. OF this productions SliSlL052.2i-
is upon the dutiablo list being 60 per
cent. of the entire production Of tina,
part Of tho country. The total production
west of tho Mississippi river in the vcar
named was $1,000 ols3l3. OF witch sicu
22i227 was upon the dutiablc list. holn.
50 per cent of the whole production of
that part Of the country wost Of 'ho
Mississippi river. n tho democratic doc
trinc so often announced is sound 10 wifi
be interesting 20 hear the defense for
this gricvous discrimination against tho
people who I've in tho Mississippi valley
and beyond"
The senator declared the democrat.
had treated the farmer as an outlaw in
making up the bill, that many of tho
products of the farm were entitled to
protection. and said.
81 am not one 81 those who believe that
general disaster will necessarily follow
She enactment Of tho bin now before us.
Uuqucstlonablv it will increase tho inn
portation and diminish the homo produc-
Sion of a great many things, and Will
force into ldleness many workingmcn,
but I earnestly hope TINT its effect In
that respect will not reach the pronor-
lions OF an industrial revolution II IS
easy to soc, however, that the depros-
sion which must inevitably follow might
be aggravated by other causes into pou-
raj disaster"
THE TARIFF AND TIE FARMER
Senator simmons rcullc1 to conten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

the prizes went to j. ~. and p. u. Par.
sons Of tho Island c. c.. who bravod
the storm for net r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Every store advertisement makes new
friends for it-or better friends Of Old
ones These new friends viii follow the
ads to como with increasing intarest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

'i'--Boston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
HERRESHOFF BEATS KERR.

Total
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03


gone game; nineteen decillon times the word Bone
head either chanted moaned. SO many pea
nuts consumed that if piled together they
would make mountain range as high the Him
aayas and would completely fill thrice the
trunks OF all the elephants India. Fourteen thou
sand boxes of Old Whit - generally - good cigars
given away to batsmen who at the ball
for not going the fence. Nineteen hundred
men died of pneumonia from attending the game in
the cold days of April to please the magnates
Eightyfve million doped roses palmed off by
get-rch-once florists in floral offerings for Opening
Day. The nickels spent for carfare would, if laid
side by side, go four times around the earth and
eventually into the pockets of the Money Trust
Seven hundred and eight thousand, two hundred and
nnety-six clerks, weighing an average of one hun
dred and ten pounds each, called eighty umpres,
weighing two hundred pounds each the epithet Rob
Der at least forty times EACH Five hundred mayors
and President of the United States tossed the
'frst' ball. Seventy billion
VOU know, all Of this means something 1t means
that baseball is the great National Game. Fig
not lie. There the figures. Baseball as
somebody has well, so very WE'LL said is the Ma
tional Pastime. 1t is the most popular game in the
United States Why?
Everybody knows why, but nobody likes to go
record telling All the sporting writer's for
the newspapers know why; all the psychologist
philosophers know why; all the fans know why
We all 60 and all like to go, but we hate to tell
on each other The reason, briefly and in two
chunks, why baseball is the national game is be-
this is the Land of Let George Do 1t and also
the Land of Public Opinion First and foremost
any discussion Of the national game must, argal in
clude discussion of the nations prominent charac-
teristics and any successful business man, from
the magnate down to Mickey, the Office boy, will
admit that this is nation firmly entrenched in the
belief, practice and triumph of Letting George Do 1t
- George being anybody except yourself. This is
what makes us the busiest nation on earth 1t takes
lot of hustling to pass it on to Riley. Any man
who has worked in big American business office
knows this He knows how he has spent days and
shoe leather and lungs, debating to some
other slave in the Office asking him to
"take this matter up'; and how that ~
slave has passed the memo to still an E.ln-&z ;.
other, saying, "This to be in ;E.Ek
your line, George; you do it,; and 'H1a$SAsaA
on, until 10, you, and behold you, Vf#E
just the original passer-on has for 7sYy$
gotten such matter ever existed, ~
here comes the old original memo
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Presidents and other indigenous fauna fill the land
with advice; on all sides is joyful, giddy tumult
of advice. More than well-meaning newspaper
prints almost every day an editorial begging and
pleading for less noise in the land. 1t might as well
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Of the earth; but the future lies before us Just as
surely Italy lies beyond the Alps. good deal
of our home grown advice is called Public Opinion.
1t is fine large phrase and covers everything from
Anthony Comstock bloodhounding down Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

the boss about the lunk-headed laZlneSS
of the office force Most Of the work
seems to be finally done by the office boy,
any way.
Rambling thus along the rambling
highway Of philosophy, plucking here a
lemon and there ounce, come we devi-
ously to the topic of baseball, and we
sec that even in our athletics and in the
our taking exercise, we let George do it. I
great secret Of the popularity of baseball
country: that we can sit in the grandst
watch the other fellow do the work. If Il
tells the average American that what he
fresh air and exercise, the first thing the pal
is to buy a dollars worth of cigars and
the baseball game. Filling his lungs alterns
tobacco smoke and advice to the home
watches eighteen hirelings use their wits
cles, and comes away from his afternoon
of fat content declaring himself greatly
refreshed. Exercise by proxy Just what
the doctor ordered. 1 know this fact to
be strangely true, because | have done it
myself - and taken my doctor along
with me.
The emperor Commodus, they say used
to put on the gladiatorial armor plate and
climb down into the arena himself, there
to take hack at some meek old giraffe,
or puncture the neck of an ostrich with an
arrow from his bow. Even at that he
took chance Of the giraffe getting a
foot in the imperial face or the ostrich
suffocating him with its feathers But in
the modern Colosseum we take no such
chances. There are parts Of the stands
where, to be sure, we might get swift
foul tip full in the feeding apparatus;
but we are partly screened even from that
possibility. No. Our part is simply the
imperial part of sitting, with thumbs
a-twiddle, while our hired gladiators and
slaves (see pending bills in Congress
anent baseball peonage) refresh us with
their skill - or lack Of it, as the case may
be. The best we can do to palliate our
ducet decline is to hark back to the olden
days.
UCEE those fingers" says the adipose
- old fan next to you, "every one Of
'em bunged up. | used to play third on
my college nine. This game here takes
me back to the halcyon When" Now he
could Mt catch street car without the aid
of traffic cop But he can give the boys
advice.
Yes. He can give the players tip or
two on how to play the game. For one
vice closely follows on another.
Along with the effort Of getting George
to do it has come the American
habit of giving George advice
on how to do it. We are the
greatest little nation Of advice G
givers now occupying red -
spot on the map. So far most
Of our advice has been in Els1H
tramural and has Mt gotten us EsNf
into much trouble with the rest ,eN
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

after a postal card
to recalling the JUS
tices of the Supreme
Court. All Of this,
as Rube Goldberg
would say, comes un-
der the head of Pub
lie Opinion. 1t is
really and truly a
vice, genuinely Vi
cious, but it is so
common we never
think anything of it.
We all do it, every
one Of us from AL
pha Jones to Omega
S m j t h. Preachers
preach advice; Vice
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

try to sweep back the
stormy fields of rest
less tide. After we
have got George to do
our work for us, we
are ready and willing
to sit back and tell
each other How Things
Ought to Be Done.
Here is where base
ball panders to our
vicious taste. Edison
himself could not have
invented a better ex-
pedient for the high
fiute-like footing or
believing roar Of good
old vox populi. At a
baseball game every
last member Of the au-
dience gets a good
chesty chance to tell
'em all How. None so
lowly but he can shoot
the waves Of ether full
of advice to Mathew
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

WE YOU AN EAR
or statistics? 0 p e,
hen, whilst | pour:
rear in these United
States fourteen bill
lion, two hundred mil
lion and so forth half
dollars were paid out
by goodness k n o W S
how many billion or
trillion Of men, women
and grand S 0 n s Of
grandmothers to see
the game Of baseball.
Eighteen billion base
balls were used up;
three trillion splinters
W ere carried away
from bleacher seats in
the trouser seats of
the settlers who gave
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

n our athletics and in the matter of
else, we let George do it. This is the
: the popularity Of baseball in this
we can sit in the grandstand and
+ fellow do the work. If the doctor
ge American that what he needs is
xercise, the first thing the patient does
lars worth of cigars and ticket to
me. Filling his lungs alternately with
and advice to the home team, he
EN- hirelings use their wits and mus
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Some x Rays on the Ma
is MERTON LYON
81 HORACE TAYLOR

burns and crutch. Then that makes
him mad; and he decides to complain to
the boss about the lunk- k-headed laziness
of the office force Most Of the work
seems to be finally done by the office boy,
any way.
Rambling thus along the rambling
highway of philosophy, plucking here
lemon and there ounce, come we devi-
ously to the topic Of baseball, and we
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
CONSTIPATION NEEDN'T WORRY
OLD PEOPLE.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Furnishes
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Rem
edy that has Proved a Boon TO all
who are Bothered with Sluggish
Liver and Inactive Bowels.

Great discoveries are expected
from the worlds greatest sanitarium
which always has attracted the fore
most medical minds of the country
But in offering through the retail
druggists of the country the newest
formula for constipation, Hot Springs
Arkansas, has outdone all previous
efforts.
Don't take chances any longer with
calomel or harsh violent cathartics
Of any kind.
If your liver bothers you or you
have constipation the best remedy
you can take is HOT SPRINGS L1V-
Err BUTTONS. Take one tonight,
you'll know tomorrow that at last
you've found perfect, blissful lax
alive.
Take one every night if you want to
drive away that blue feeling, Danish
pimples and sallow skin and be free
from bad health, coated tongue and
Headache. % cents everywhere.
For sample write Hot Springs
chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.-10
j. l.. andrews, special agent in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
WAN ED

AGENTS-Here is an opportunity to
make from $40 to $25 a day; sell
Andrew" concentrated beer extract
for making beer at home. The con-
centrated ingredients CT real lager
beer in condensed form. Just by
the addition of water, a sparkling,
foaming lager beer can be made for
one cent glass. Something new,
enormous demand, a long-felt want
filled. Every home a user. Posi-
tive legitimate, no license required.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, not a
near beer, no substitute, the real
article having the same Intoxicating
properties and strength as the best
lager beer. Small, compact pack
age, carry in your pocket. Thou
sands can be sold, coins you money.
Exclusive territory being snapped
up. For free sample outfit and full
particulars address The Andrew
Company, Dept. 2510, Cincinnati, O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
DAYS DO|NGS At
STATE CAPITAL
eDMoNsoN INTRODUCES HIS BILL
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL coN-
VENTiON-sHoRT ITEMS.

Atlanta, June est is a curious
coincidence that the measure which
Is regarded as the most serious and
far-reaching OF the legislative session
up to date has been framed and in
troduced by the youngest member Of
the legislature.
The measure in question is the
bill providing for the calling of CON
stltutional convention, and the fran
or and introducer of II is Rep =
sentative Grover c. Edmondson OF
Brooks county, who is only Y years
OF age.
The object of the convention 5
stated in the bill as being the revi-
sion of the constitution to MAKE it
accord better with modern CONDITION
and requirements.
The ltt olutioI proyi! les i3tt repIe
SCI Ia. ola in the COVE lioI shall bt
by senatorial districts and that the
numbers OF representatives from each
district shall be based on population
in the ratio OF one delegate to every
10000 inhabitants.
The measure has already received
the promise of strong support from
leading members of the house and
senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
Sanitary Squabble.

Atlanta, June 2S,-Atlanta is in
danger of waking up some fine morn
ing and finding that her sanitary prob
lem has suddely changed from a
wordy war to menace to life and
health. While the crematory delays
suffer from the present methods of
disposing of garbage, and writs to
halt by Injunction the dumping of
garbage in certain localities are
threatened today.
1t Is said that homes are within 100
feet of some of the dumping places,
and that foul odors from the pits
threaten to drive people from their
houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss ses g. &MZzZ'-

Women who are worn out with the
double burden OF household work and
u body that is suffering from the mis-
cry of disorders in the female gen.
eratiye system, are strongly urged to
try the beneficial effect of DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND.
Il is just the remedy they need to
correct the internal disorder and put
strength in the body to perform the
duties of the household 1t lightens
the work by fitting the strength to
the task. After a short course with
this excellent restorative, work
becomes a pleasure because health
and sound physical conditions have
taken the place of sickness and
dependency. Price $l.00 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.