davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
Jefferson County Man.

Harry d. Perkins, who was rec
commended by Senator Chiffon for
postmaster at Parkersburg, has de
clined the appointment sand Senator
Chiffon has recommended Simms
Powell for the place. While Mr. Pow
cell has been in Parkersburg for
many years he came originally from
the Shepherdstown section OF the
state and is well known in Jefferson
county. His nomination is expect
ed to go to the Senate at almost any
time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
&4Yy%4H+a4&&
Z
CROSS HILL NEWS
&MhrH&%E4@4 HsrMhMs~sA* ,A%4

Cross Hill, Nov. 24.-The saddcst
ncws we have received for some time
was that of the death of Mrs. Lou
Belle Hendricks near Mt. Pleasant
last week. The husband and parents
have our deepest sympathy in their
sore bereavement. The funeral rites,
which were most pathetic, were con
Quoted by Rev. j. A. Martin of this
place in the presence of a very large
%concoursc of relatives and friends.
The Union meeting of this dth divi-
sion of Laurcns association will con
vcnc here at the Baptist church next
Saturday and Sunday. The people of
Cross Hill hope for a full delegation
and good meeting.
Rev. Ellis A. Fuller, a young Bap-
fist minister of Mountville, filled the
appointment of Rev. j.. r. Miller at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. His text was IF the Son there
fore shall make Won free. yc shall no
free indeed" John S:36. From this
text the speaker dcduced the theme.
False liberty through mans efforts"
which subject he handled with force
and effect. Most of the activities of
life, said the preacher, are efforts of
men to obtain freedom of some kind,
political. business, social, etc, but
true freedom comes only from Christ.
ldleness vas pictured with evident
clearness as one unmistakable source
of spiritual bondage and consequently
a great hindrance to spiritual free
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
PAROLE GIVEN TO
ROBERT LAWSON
CONTINUED from Page One.)

first assumed office in January, 1911,
jumped to S82.
The pardon and parole papers for
this 100 convicts have been signed by
the Governor and will be sent to the
Office OF Secretary of State II. NJ. Nc
Gown on Tuesday morning In order
for him to afix his signature. The
papers Will be sent to the penitentiary
the state farm, and the county chain
gangs where the prisoners are con-
fined in time for them to be liberated
on Wednesday and let them eat
Thanksgiving dinner at their homes
on Thursday.
Crimes Committed.
Hurried compilation Of the crimes
for which those given clemency for
Thanksgiving were convicted show the
following:
Twenty-eight life-terms for murder,
twcnty-eight for manslaughter, seven
for burglary and larceny, ten for as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
four for assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature, five for house
breaking and larceny, one for highway
robbery and larceny, one for larceny
OF live stock, two for obtaining goods
under false pretenccs, one for gam
bling, disorderly conduct and larceny,
three for rape, two for breach of trust,
II for larceny of bicycle, one for
grand larceny, n for safe-cracking.
n for larceny and forgery, one for
bigamy, three for violation OF the dis
pensary law, making a total of 100
Only One Full Pardon.
Out of the 100 receiving clemency
for Thanksgiving only one was given
a full pardon, he being j. E. Hinson,
white, convicted at the March, 1913,
term of court for Marlboro county, of
aggravated assault and battery, and
sentenced to six months imprison-
mcnt upon the public works of MARI
boro county.-News and Courier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

Schultz banged single, giving the
Cubs two runs and the game, to 0.
Evers was injured in the tenth
when he slid home in the attempted
double steal and Berghammer finish
ed the game at second base. Johnny
strained the same ankle he broke a
couple of seasons ago, but the hurt is
not serious. ~ --...-.
Heckinger, Toney, Sommers, Gil
bert, Miller, Sheckard, Mcdonald,
Berghammer, Paynter and Sutcliffe
were shipped back from Kansas City
last night. Jimmy Archer reinforced
the gang and a game is on with
Northwestern University this after
noon.
What practice the White Sox are
getting on their trip from California
will not help them a great deal. In
fact, it is liable to have bad effect
on the batters, who are going against
weak pitching and will not be pre-
pared for the slants of big leaguers
when the season opens.
Ell Paso was beaten by the first
team yesterday, 8 to 4, and the sec
onds walloped Ogden, 10 to 2.
A larger score could have been
rolled up by the regulars, but they
burlesqued when the game was safe
and ran into sure death on the paths.
This brand of practice does more
harm than good.
Today the regulars play in Am
arillo.
The Athletics had an easy time
beating the Phillies, s to 0. Mack's
batters dubbed a pair of young Ma
tional pitchers for Is hits and scored
at will. Wyckoff, a recruit, worked
for the Mackmen and stopped the
Phils with half a dozen swats. In ad-
dition he poled a double and triple. 1
Frank Baker got four hits and Eddie
Collins three.
George StovaII may have a real
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

their three runs.
Jack Twin" Sullivan won an easy
decision from Soldier Kearns in,
Brooklyn last night.
Jack StahI's Boston Red Sox are
at the University of Illinois today to
start a series of four games.
Frank Gotch exerted- himself for
% minutes and As seconds at Kan
sas City last night and was handed
$4,000 for his work" He, threw
George Zurich twice in easy fashion.
Eleven thousand people were present.
Remember the date, April l..
Jess Willard has arrived in San
Francisco and is with Tom Jones and
Ad Wolgast. Jess hasN not broken
definitely with Charlie Cutler, but in
dicated he would tie up with Jones
in few days.
Walter SchaIIer, the outfieIder Sc
cured by the White Sex from Detroit,
has reported on the South Side; and
will take daily workouts at the Mid
way with the Chicago University ball
squad.
Workmen have. begun tearing
down the American League ball park
in New York The park will be aban-
doned, the Highlanders playing on
the Polo grounds this season and at
a new field in Harlem next year.
Old grads of the University of
Michigan at meeting last night in
Chicago passed resolution favoring
a return to the conference, and sent
it to the athletic board.
Hank O'Day may become scout
for the Cubs, and turn down offers to
umpire in the big leagues. Color is
given to this story by the fact it was
O'Day Murphy sent to the coast to
deal with Orvie Overall.
Joe Maggie, local ball tosser, has
been released by the Cincinnati Reds
to Wausau of the Wisconsin Illinois
League.
1000 '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

He-"My darling, you must be
mine. l yearn for you every day.
She That's all right; but what I
want to know is, will you earn for
me every day after we are married.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Fruita NJ. Il. Church.
(By the Messenger.) J

10 a. m.-Sabbath school, H. G.
McElfresh, superintendent. The tide
is rising. The primary department is
one of the delightful features of the
school. Mrs. Patterson is the eff
cient superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching. Theme,
why Are Boys and Girls Like Apple
Trees?" This sermon will not only
be helpful to young trees but mature
trees as well.
Epworth League devotional service
at 6:30 p. m. Theme, The Indigna-
ton of Jesus"
1880 p. m.-Preaching. Theme,
Ruth, the Noabite; the True
Hearted" This sermon will be of
especial interest and profit to young
ladies'. And will be the first of a
series to young people more particu-
larly and will deal with biography
and character sketching.
After next sabbath all evening
services will begin at s O'Clock. Ep-
worth League services at 7 o'clock,
but the preaching service at s; also
the Wednesday evening prayer serv-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
DR,E.MORRELL
IS LEADER IN
MOVEMENT

The Literary Digest in its current
issue has an interesting article deal
ing with the work of DR.. Hugo Mum
sterherg of Harvard university, con-
cerning his methods of picking out
workers for the various caIlings in
life, thus avoiding putting the
square pegs in round holes This
is exactly what DR.. Edward Morrell
has been doing mot writing about)
for several years.
He is connected with the American
Bureau of Personal and Vocational
Psychology of Toledo. o.. which deals
with personality, talent and voca-
tional adjustment. Like DR.. Osborn
OF the State university, DIR. Morrell
does extension lecture work: but he
also holds private vocational confer
ences with individuals and groups of
young people, adjusting them to their
life's work. lie also writes psyche
graphs of prominent people for the
newspapers and magazines, like he is
engaged to do for The Sentinel.
The following Isl part of n lecture
delivered by DR.. Norrell before the
students of Defia(nce college, Defi-
ance, o., in competition with which
4 institution for the past six years DR..
Morrell has been bead OF the depart
ment of philosophy.
81 have a new theme for discussion
this morning, or, at least, one that
Is new to the American public. Ger
many was first in the field in pro-
noting industrial training. The
movement spread to England. and
was crystalized into law as gov
/ ernment employment bureau. The
movement began in the United States
| in Boston as vocational bureau;
and now we find the University of
/ North Dakota teaching vocational ed
ucation.
"It is the application of psychology
and the laboratory method to the
problem of talent and occupation.
| Specialism is the spirit of the age.
| For health, we turn to the physician ,
| for advice in education, we turn to
the school man; for direction in re-
/ ligious matters, we turn to the cler-
gyman. If manned and blind and in
fthe state of need, the state will help
US; If overtaken by crime, the state
twill plead our cause; if death finds
us without friends and relatives, the
state will open the way to the pot
ters' field where the last rites of
human loneliness are pronounced
without eulogy and without rebuke.
But, when life is full of spirit, clean
of purpose, strong of ambition and
anxious to make the best of ones
life and the talents possessed, then
neither physician, educator, preacher
or state can render any assistance.
ut is true that the state gathers
labor statistics and reports on indus
trial life. 1t has no advice to offer
,hn pf Z hn
vocational field. Few books are be-
ing published as yet on the subject
in question. Two recent ones, how
ever, are worthy of mention
Choosing a Vocation" by Frank
Parsons, PHI. D.. OF Boston, and "Vo-
cational Education" by John NJ
Gillette of the University of North
Dakota, having been just sent to me
for review. These are commendable
efforts TO appeal to the public, out
lining the great subject for consid-
Grafton"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

/ All our hearts are saddened today
by the thought that, since we ad-
iuurncd last month to meet in the
next regular session with our beloved
Mrs. Lee. she has been taken from
US, and the meeting for which she
planned and thought must be carried
on by other hands than hers and
without the sunshine and strength OF
her presence and help
And so II is brought forcibly to our
minds once more that "in the midst
OF life we are in death" A little
while we are permitted ito walk be-
side these dear ones. a little while
to clasp their hands and then the
slender thread OF life is broken and
they are taken from our view forever.
We cannot understand why life
go strong and so beautiful should be
ended here: and yet we do believe
that there is an infinite purpose that
shapes our lives; and the thought
that perhaps we are permitted to
drink deeply of some bitter. cup in
order that We may be strengthened,
purified and made meet for heaven,
gives us courage to take up the tasks
laid down by the hands We loved.
/ Our showers and cur sunshine
FAN from a pierced hand
/ We can surely trust his wisdom,
Since his heart we understand.
/ And so. at this time, when all ma
ture Is taking on new life, when we
have so lately commemorated the res
direction Of our Lord, our hearts are
Cheered by n great hope. There is a
/ land where everlasting sun shines
/ everlasting brightness; where the
soul drinks from the living streams
/ or love that roll by Gods high
throne. The city which God mas pre-.
pared Is as imperishahle in its inhab.
/ itants as in its materials. Its pearl
its jasper, its pure gold are only i'm
mortal to frame the abode of immor.
tails.
AS the streams tend to the ocean
so all the pure and holy are tending
toward that eternal city which hatl
no need of the sun or the moon t'
shine In II; for the glory of the Lore
doth tighten II and the Lamb is thu
light thereof"
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Su
preme Architect of the Universe Il
remove from our midst our beloved
Mrs. W. II. Lee; and,
Whereas. the intimate relation
lcng held by our deceased sister will
the members of the Missionary SO
ciety render it proper nat we shoul'
place on record our appreciation o
her services as a member of this so
ciety and her merits )as woman
therefore, be it
Resolved. by this society, that
while we bow with tumble submis
siop to the will of the Most High
we do not the less Imourn for ou
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
ruita News Notes

sister who has been called from her
labor TO rest
Resolved, that, in the death of
Mrs. w. II. Lee, this society loses a
member who was always active and
jealous in her work, prompt to ad-
vance the interests of the society,
devoted to its welfare. one who was
wise in counsel and fearless in ac-
ton, an honest and upright woman.
whose virtues endeared her not only
tc her sisters of the society but to
all of her felluw-citiZens.
Resolved, that this society tenders
its heartfelt sympathy TO the family
and relatives in their sad affliction
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes OF the So
ciety, and that n copy of them be
sent to the family Of our deceased
sister.
MISS MAY RICE.
MRS. J. NJ. KINARD,
MRS. X. l.. MAGILL,
MRS. G. w. PLUMB,
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
ROOSEVELT WRITES
TO HOUSE M00SERS
Associated Press.

AoooCldttu itoS
Washington, Apr. Theodore
Rcosevelt's letter to the house pro-
gressives was read today at a caucus
that was held in the apartments Of
Representative Murdock
The letter says that the odds in
congress lie heavily against the pro-
gressives, but that the party's chan
ces with the people are improving.
I'VE can't amalgamate with either
of the old boss-ridden parties. We
stand for the rights of the people.
Where the rights of the people can
only be secured by the exercise of
national power we are committed to
the doctrine of using the national
power to any extent the rights of
the people demand the letter con-
t!nues, saying that this policy is op-
posed to the democratic theory of
states rights and intimating that the
republicans are committed to the pol
icy of rule by courts and legislatures.
Democratic Leader Underwood an
nounced today that he had agreed
that the progressives were entitled
to proportionate committee assign
ments independent of the republic
cans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
1a1sc! Nix. Nix.

Grocers say that eggs may drop as
low as l5c per dozen, but lower than
that they have have no statements to
make, and infer that eggs cheaper
that that would lower their dignity to
handle them. Nix on the hen fruit
at 12hc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Son Born to Up. DuCray.

SOII DUFIi 10 j. +. 1IUCFUy.
fine son was born to j. Perry Du
Cray on Hannah Greek on March 81 i,
and mother and babe are doing
nicely. Mr.. Du Cray is a step-broth-
er to Frank and George Du Cray of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The iunior-senior division of the
literary society gave an unusually
good program yesterday afternoon at
the high school. There is great
deal OF talent in the young people
of the school which is being brought
out by these weekly programs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The Q. s Club was entertained at
the home Of Miss Jane Nugent last
evening. II was strictly an old
maids party, no member of the
sterner sex being allowed to have
even one little peep into the sanctu-
airy of spinsterdom The ladies ar
rived, dressed appropriately and car
rying such old-maidenly accouter-
ments as bird cages, band boxes and
smelling salts. On their arrival they
were labeled-the name of some
prominent man OF the town was
pinned ON each sSpinster, and, that
being the nearest Approach to n man
she could tolerated she tried to imi-
tate as nearly as POSSIBLE the actions
arily wore nsan-guessing game
formed one feature of the evenings s
entertainment, after which pickles
and tea We're served When the la
dies had refreshed themselves on
these necessary adiuncts to single
blessedness, they were allowed to in
dulge in salad, sandwiches, fruit and
cake. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in green and white (the colors
OF the clubl, and in the center was
placed a number of packages with
a green ribbon Leading to each plate.
| When each guest had pulled her par
eel to herself and opened it, she
found a lovely little man-doll to
cheer her in her lonely hours
Twelve charming personalities were
seated at the table, and each eX-
pressed herself as having had Just
the best time ever"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The new automobile which T. d.
Bowman recently purchased arrived
yesterday. Shorty is an apt pupil.
and can make il go already. The car
is beauty, and all the children in
the neighborhood are planning on
numerous rides.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Chief TO Sneak.

Crime and Criminals" will be the
topic of an address which Chief of
Police S. B. Hutchinson will deliver
at Clifton Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

A number OF young people took
hay-rack ride last evening to Mr..
Barnetts residence, TO spend the
evening in tripping the light fantas-
tic. A very pleasant evening Is re-
ported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

Spring Shoes in latest styles and
in all leathers--Tan, Suede, Guns
Metal. New Buck and patent in
pumps and oNfor,ls. Mcconnell Il
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

We are prepared to dry clean. re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium: our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Morgan's s Body
Leaues for US.
Associated Press.

Havre. France, APR 5.-The body
of j. PierpoIt Morgan was started
this evening for America on board
the French liner France.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The Misses Lizzie High, Gretchen
Owens, Mona Mcurs. Ruth Pehlstrom,
Belle Page and Messrs. Roger Graves
and Archie Mcclure were high school
visitors yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

De Laval Cream Separators. one
on exhibition at McCary's. 3-12-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

John Holland of Hannah Creek
and Unaweep canon came to this city
early this morning following the big
dance at the Pride school last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Visiting Sawyers.

Attorney Guy V. Sternberg is
spending few days at the Elk Glen
orchards of r. II. Sawyer on Purdy
Mesa for a rest from legal duties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Methodist Ladies
Pass Resolutions

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF the Methodist
Church. ia joint meeting on Thurs
day. April 3. adopted the following
memorial and resolutions:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

ice at s p. m. Official board meeting
next Wednesday evening after the
prayer service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

A special meeting Of the Women of
Wcodcraft was held today at the
home of Mrs. Bowman, the guardian
neighbor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The Eastern Star are making prep
arations to receive new members into
the order at their next meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City OF the Lower
Valley.

Howard Piatt spent a few hours in
Fruita yesterday
Miss Kathryn Finnicum spent to-
day in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Moors was visitor TO the
high school yesterday.
Mrs Beard and Mrs. Johnston Wis
tied Grand Junction today.
The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Thursday evening
Mrs. Baker and her son, Melvin
Baker. were visitors at the local high
school yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
THE REAL TAXPAYER.

THIS Is the season, the legislature
being in session when the down
troddcn taxpayer suddenly comes
TO life and eases himself by pouring
his multilaHous troubles out on the
public. We hear of cycr-mcrcasing
appropriations for larger and still
more large sums being required to car
ry on the state government The fact
that the state Is growing and that the
expense Of running IL is therefore,
steadily increasing is overlooked. or
course, It costs more to run the states
business with 500 900 people in It than
II did when there were half that many.
II VIII, In few years, when we have
100000 population cost double what
It does now, but the cost per capita
VIII be no greater,
"rhe down-troddcn taxpayer" IL a
well thumhed aud doE-eared bunch Of
copy in the newspaper Offices, and we
speak Of him thus fllppantly because
the man who generally kicks the
hardest and thinks he is hurt the
worst Is usually no taxpayer at all
or at least ono IN a very small way,
have case In mind where the owner
of large store building which he
rented to others was a most vigorous
Kicker and he kicked at the writer for
not giving his kicks publicity In his
little papcr-frcc, Now this man hon.
estly thought he was being robbed by
the assessor and tax collector Yet he
did not pay a cent Of taxes ON that
building True, he went to the shcr.
ifrs office aud turned over the
amount assessed against the building
for taxes, but the man who rented the
building gave him the money to do II
with, Ownership Of property does not
necessarily make one taxpayer The
writer lives In u rented house, but he,
and not the owner, pays the taxes on