davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
The Pathos of Age.

t}rand Whtlock in American Masazinc)
 In 1908. in the Coliseum at Chicago, when the republican national convention in session. there were conducted to the stage morning and sin- troduced the delegates old men who had delegates that convention of the party. and after they had been presented and duly celc- brated by the chairman and cheered by the dele gates they assiduously given seats in large chairs. ard there, throughout the session side by side they their hands claspcd the crooks Of their heavy canes their white old heads unsteady, pccrinG in a certain purblnd, bewildered aged WHY over that mighty assembly of the power anG the wealth. the responsibility and the authority of the nsItion-far other than that revolutionary gath cring they had attended half q century before!
 All through the session, and then would look them: there q certain ndcfinable pathos them they. so till. they old there in their attitude tthc acqucsccnce of agc-and l would recall my grandfathcr's stories of the days when they the in the republic. and the blazing up of liberty in land and seemed to that Time. what Thomas Hardy calls the Ironic Spirit perhaps it only the politicians who managing the convention had played some grotesque. stupendOus joke those patriarchS Did their old eyes gazing strangely that scene. behold it's impica tionSe Did they descry the guide post that told them how far away they really were that first convention and it's ideals?
 But whatever the reflections of those two abor iginaI republicans, whatever emotions or sIecu- ations they may have inspired in those who somewhere in this world and tossed from hand to hand--they had done their part in their day. and might presumably be allowed to look at the antics wherever they chose in peace. They had known Lincoln no inconsiderabe distinction in itself!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Newspaper Accuracy
CNeW York TineS)

(NeW York TimeS)
 The newspaper is far more accurate as d record and comes far nearer truth than any other record open to society," This testimony given in Hunt ington hall last night by Talcott Williams during discussion before the American Political Science As sOciaton The Press and Public Opinion, Th,. sN speakers who contributed the symposium were Wittily introduced by Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard.
 Williams who is director the School of Jour naltSm in Columbia university, analysed the opiniOn- forming power of the newspaper with especial refer hand and editorials the other. Taking up the charge that the American newspaper represents too much the business the capital and the associated wealth of the land. he said
 The American newspaper is published in coun- try $500 900 of whose families full half each taking men. each reader. interested personally in 100000 firms in operation whom less than one in 5000 or about 800 1.500,o00. do q business large the modern view. There 1000,oOO 2,OO0.O00 of shares and bonds. There 7.000,000 life insurance policies with average x11G0 each. six families the country. This great army property holds the ablcSt. the Vil;Or- the most thrifty. the dominant and the larger half of American life. Whom should the American newspaper represent but this property owning busi ness majority. which every of thrift. industry and initiative join at Wi?"
 The power of the newspaper emphasized by Arthur Brisbane. who pointed in illustration tp the newspaper campaigns in New York against pigeon shooting and race-track gambling Calling the newspaper the mammoth of this day he said: "Tht public does know what l think. byt what it thinks. The public childish. You Rus tell t what ails it-When the safety pin hurts and when the bathtub is needed. Tell it three quarters the time what as it; then in the rest of the time it may listen to something instructive.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Wonders of the Sea

The spectacle of rival naval commanders changing witty and sarcastic remarks by wi.clcss during the progress a battle. such observed recently during a skirmish between Turkish ard Greek WarshipS. is peculiarly upto-date itC hl lion 10 the ,"ldS collection of tales of tli1 Il is a theme that KplinG could handle; but It should be ina gined that there is lacking days material for a Stevenson. Two weird yarns which have recently appeared in the dispatches sound like plots invented by "R. l.. $" himself and breathe Of that romance of the deep dear to the hearts of children and adventures. The story of Wiu" Geo the little Jamaican negro boy who was picked up by ship in the Caribbean from the branches of d palm tree with which he had been blown out to set by d hurricane. seemed to reach
 the very apex of adventure but scarcely had this quaint tale been lost in the ayalanche' of the next days news than there came from the heart of the south sea another yarn delightful.
 the Spanish Main. unfolded something With a party companions treasure seekers in the Carib- bean he was wrecked q small island where they remained year in great distress; but their mis- cry was abated at last when ship, wrecked upon their coast. found to contain cargo of cham laCnc upon which the dScOnsoatc sailors made merry for three months durnS which time no near sighted mariner could have told their isle of cham paGne fro mthc Gay White Way. It is story that South sea classic of Stevensons. But that fife tion while the truth adorned by the ship news reporter 0 New York is stranger than fiction
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
TOUCH AND A QUICK DEATH

Jake Tannenbaum. who owns big thcater in Mobile goes to New York two or three times q year and there meets lot of friends. One ulornlnG before he his hotel for stroll on Broad way. a press agent who had met him in Mobile rushed in and engineered d swift touch
 MT Tanne nbaum.' he said breathlessly Eve got O $20, It's q matter of life and death Lend that twenty will you?
 That's all we'll" replied Tannenbaum but when do I get it back?"
 'In give it back to you at two o'clock afternoon the press agent reassurcd him.
 But will you?"
 MT. Tanncnbaum. I'll give it to you at that time if I'm alive
 The theater owner handed out the money.
 At 2:30 that afternoon Jake walked down Broadway displaying his coat sleeve a tremen- dous band crape. There tears in his eyes and if Niobe had been living he would have made her grief look like a fit of laughing mysteries.
 It's sad thing, he lamented. I'm all broken up. A young friend of mine press agent whom I knew well in Mobile died some time before two o'clock this afternoon"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
FAITH
with Death

Let a valiant Faith cross swords with Death And Death s certain to fall. Fol the with joy in thc!r eye" They were dead at all. II this were only d world If -h2ntc. Then faith, with it's strong white spark Could burn through the sod and fJShi"1 q God And set him shine in the dark So in troublesome days and in shadowy ways. In the dire and difficult time. We must cling. must cling to our falth' anu
 bring
 our courage to- heights sublime. II is not a matter Of hugging a creed That will lift up to the light. keeping trust that Love IS Just And whatever is is right. When the hopes of this world into chaos are hurled And the devil running earth. When bad folks stay and the good pass away And greed fares better than worth. oh that the hour trust in the Power That will StraiGlten the tanglc out. For death and little things. But terrible thing is doubt.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox in December Nautllus'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
POINTS ON POPULATION
1Popular MagaZinc)


 Mrs Champ Clark. who is well known for her brilliancy in conversation her husband the speaker of the house of representatives, IS for his in politics, tells this story:
 The late Bishop Potter of New York had q most uncerical relish for practical jokes and pointed anec dotes His cosmopolitan spirit loved men and things, and nothing pleased him better than 10 gather group congenal spirits about him and swap jokes. One day he met friend. distinguished Jew ish rabbi and said to him in great seriousness: Rabbi. greatly worried about dream l had the other night l dreamed died and went to the Jewish heaven And who do you suppose the only occupants?'
 T don't Know. I'm sure said the rabbi
 "Pawnbrokers and secondhand clothing men. laughed the bishop.
 The rabbi said rothing.
 Shortly after, however. he met the bishop. Why Bishop" he said, T had dream myself the other night"
 Yes" said the bishop, uneasily; and what did Nor dream?"
 II dreamed the Christian heaven.
 We'll pursued Potter. bracng himself, whom did you find there?
 Nobody answered the rabbi
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
She Had an Ear for News
tFarm and FireSide)


 People who would normally think it a disgrace to eavesdrop spy on their neighbors seem utterly without conscience when the telephone is in qucs- tion, and will rush to the instrument every time the bells ring. whether it is their call an evidence of the extreme to which it be carried well remember where for unknown reason the bells beyond of the stations seemed in constant trouble; time they would operate perfectly. five minutes later they would ring fanty that it hard to distinguish the call; h. manager the verge of prostrttion, he had over the line dozen times. trimmed every tree that could possibly have been in the way t1- justcd bells. in fact don" everything he could think of In despair he came to and told his troubles. l suggested that drive o the good station and. to his surprise. asked him if E dared walk in without rappng; he said he could and the two of entered very unexpectedly, the tclc- phone being in the kitchen at the back the house The picture found was, to say the least anus ing the good housewife. in her craze not to miss anything. had actually riggcd up d clamp to hold the receiver the back of a rocking-chair and spent her leisure time in comfortably listening to every word that went the line. She had even far to devise a method opening tho primary circuit on her own instrument so that the batteries would not down. This is extreme case, but shows how folks The remedy: Just plain common dcccncv and honesty bylaw authorizing the manager take any telephone whose user is guilty such dishonesty and manager with backbone enough to his duty
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
100 WARM FOR WRITING

So you got an accident to report have you?" said the head clerk t. the foreman of the works
 Yes sir. said the foreman. and. after gnalying at his penholdcr for a considerable time be handed the clerk the report. It read
 Date: November 2G Nature of accident: Toe badly crushed How caused: Accidental blow from fellow -WorIlman's sedgehammer. Remarks:
 Very good said the clerk, but why you omitted I"marls?'
 Well, sir said the foreman who very frank man. seeing you know what Bill is and as you know it is his big toe that hurt I-ven didn't like t. put 'em dOWn."Tid- Bits
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Pr0gyeSsiUe Party
 Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the mem bcrs of the Progressive party of the city of Phoenix will be held at the City Hall in Phoenix on Monday night, January 13, at 7:3O c'clock.
 All members of the Pro grrSSlVc party residing in Ph"cE'E are requested to be present oS matters of i'm portar~c concerning the ensuing city election to be held on the first Tuesday of May next, will be consid- cred and acted upon at the meeting.
 J. l.. E. ALEXANDER, State Chairman Progressive
 Party for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

yellow and sold to people WnO fldC around III cltC tric broUghams. In the old days people made their own butter from discouraged COW, and the cream was churncd after school by d small boy in d gingham apron A lid put the churn so that the look the boys face would not sour the cream Sometimes the butter would refuse to come until it ready and cause the small boy to say darn" q feeling and expressive manner. Many a man cherishes the fond recollection of days when he in q knock-kneed attitude hand churn and and anon received an eyeful ot There various substitutes for butter which used with great freedom by hotels. res taur;tnts. dining cars and boarding houses. The popular of these is oleOmarsarine, which can pot be told from butter by anybody who has cold head. Thousands of people who tell butter off as they it eating oleo- margarine. every day without knowing it. which should teach to be humble in spirit. Butter is always high in the summer because the pastures poor and several degrees higher in the winter because the not thaNed The price of butter generally night. when every body is asleep except the board of trade of Elsn, Illinois which hires somebody to it mp and drive
 nail in it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Simplified Spelling
(PittSburg sum

N'ttSburg Sun)
 Spel cnnN Au plcZ This is the declarashun of bl1ndcr Mathuze. professor in q university. a noted critk and lcck5hurcr. a member the sim pfidc spelling bored, and a few other things. cares he that ecllsentrill spelling is like the muel without pride Of ancestry hope of postcritr. II mattrcs not to brander that there rit" and a ronG about SpclinE about pronounSing Frinstancc we mite express the opinyun that brandcr is bc,ut of professor and spe il butt. which would be pane fully inakuratc, not say misleading. Go to- hrander: We like not yure go-as-yu-pez spelling. It makes the incotipe man speake evil thawts.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

In spite of Rear Admiral Doyle the boys of the navy will be given back their pcls consisting of goats dogs. cats and whatever else may strike their fancy, They had been hanished the order of t'c whose dspprovl of the frrcvcrenc" of
 goat which had pasted him wan was so inclusive to have taken in all other pets. The order was approved by the navy department which had not been assaulted amidsfps by goat. and there fore had d tindlier feeling for pets.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

each wants that paper first; tired father takes the sheet from and sister sluGS him on the jaw with length Wienerwurst. Then mother takes the rolling pin and Matilda the chin and sOahs poor Uncle James; and when the riotng is OCT all are crippled up and sor" with bruises on our frames. oh, Lora writes of slings and darts which penetrate weary hearts, and hearts arc. always trImpS. she hands chunks of misery and makes saddcr still when are in the doIelu dumps. No wonder that shes all the rage in this fake optimism when sunshine singers prance when nearly every guy meet is sur" this chestnut repeat: "Cheer up and sing and daucc,"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

An ttnerant orator who arrested yesterday may think that his ofcnsc causing blockade of traffic That was not it at all. His offcnse preaching the 1000 year millennium" thereby creat- in, the impression that there other kinds of mTIcnniUmS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

Of souls that ycarn and pant Of lovely maiden in the soup because her lover flew the coop and ran off with her aunt \ thousand women write If dress and diet in the daily press. ol household
 hints and sich: Of how to bring our children up. of how to paint q china cup, of how to cure the itch; some tell us hoW tO banish
 mdles-but Lora writes of hearts and souls. and Lora looms up strong: she gathers up a human
 heart and takes the blamed thing
 all apart and tells us what is
 wrong And when the daily pa no. v-itL ,,.iII .vcitc,ncnt lur,s-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
[=- Arizona Republican Editorial Page ==

effect of tariff changes upon the industries. This information is sought only from the representatives of the industries themselves and usual. they presenting d dismal prospect of the result any reduction of the duties
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

classes. There used to be a time when tho poor man could eat butter with his knife and clear conscience. but now he would as soon think of spreading his pancakes with hard coal. The best grades of butter are made of milk which is taken from the domestic COW by brute force and then allowed to stand until the cream can be seen in the act of sitting upright. The cream is then seized by the nape of the
 neck and thrown into q churn,
 where the protein and other bacteria are stamped out of 1t. after which it is stained q bright
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

\ few more such days as yesterday and the local weather bureau will regain much of the popular esteem it lost by it's bad break of last week. Tn" people of Phoenix forsivns when there is show of genuine repentance
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
ITS ONE DRAWBACK

That's lovely gift book for childrcn-shy. it+ illustrations atr exquisite"
 "ves i bought ir for our li,tlc ones but of course. it.e much too nic. for them to look at~- FN. hanee.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION

T never could understand why people dock their horses tails" said DubbIei@h.
 High cost Of Hvine" said Jorr"cks. Got to dock so.nrthing these times. -IIarpcr's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
WISE WILLIE

Uncle John--Wi1Iie, if you could have your way. who would you rather be than anybody else?
 Small WilIe-Just me-if l could always have hiCaGO News
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
RISKY

Iri-Gs-I see the English women who health faddistS are wearing their hair mconfincd
 Griggs-Ninc vor. hers that way night and il fcl out of the Windoly-F Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
LOra Jane Lizzie
By WALT MASON

We all sit up when Lor3 starts write tale l.rn..n ha.rts- snmls Nearn and pant. of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
E u t t e r
By HOWARD L. RANN

Butter is an expensive lubricant which is now scd almost exclusively lubricatc the higher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
RICE LAKE

Aug. 5.-Frank and Bill Deurr drove
to Royalton Thursday on business,
Henry Love was a Royalton visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Meyers and children Of Kansas
City, Mo-, are visiting here at the
home of her father, A. G. Sorensen..
A. few from here. drove to Fish lake
Sunday for q picnic.
Mrs. Hans Isaacson was a .Royslton
caller Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennewitz went
t. Vawter Sunday.
Misses Martina and Saliva Sorensen
and Miss Meyers were Little Falls
visitors Thursday.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
are stacking rye and-hay. S,s s
Mr.. and Mrs. A.: G.. Sorensen and
family and Mrs. Meyers were callers. At.
the Henry Love home Monday eve
ming.
Hugh Mcleod was . Royalton visit
or Thursday. s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

Those that attended ares Anton Ii, sf1bis-s
/ la, Mike Gohl, Bednar brotliers Abort
and Nary datschke Il olilka 6fot kerss
and sisters, Clara and Tracy ~ 81 s.
Katie and Annie Petschel, Mary Bow.
er and Annie Gohl.
I. Ronnelle nftsch who had been
living here on farm for the past -.
years, sold his farm. to August
zDehler for $4,000. e is 80 acres. Mr.
Konel lenfitsch will move into the Wiz
lage, where he vii rest up.
All had a good time at the party
which was held at the Ado1ph Dampth
home Sunday.
Joe Kappes sr., Of Portland, Ore, IL
here on visit with his son, Joe. ss
Fred Mueller is employed in Bowlus.
John Poster and Joe Kinzer drove to
Pierz on business Sunday.
Russell Scholes is employed by Il.
Hesch.
& Ed. Hoddorf Of Dixville was IN our
village Sunday visiting relatives and
friends
Those that attended the birthday
party which was held at the. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beilas home Sunday in /.
honor Of their daughter, Clara, are
Nick Mueller, Agnes Poster, Joe Ma
gel, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NageI, Joe, An
ME and Agnes Grittner, zobilka bro
Tiers, Miss King, Frank, Emma, Mary
and Clara Mischke, Ammerson broth
ers, Elven Mohler, [. Lowschider and
John Meyer. The evening was spent in
playing games. Lemonade, ice cream
and cake was served. They all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
FAWNDALE

Aug. 5.-Mrs. A. A. Gusten and Mag
gle Sheedy were Flensburg callers FRI
day.
Most Of the farmers are busy har-
vesting
Mabel O'Donnell was visiting with
friends in Little Falls Monday and
Tuesday.
Peter Golombieski was a county sent
caller Thursday.
John Jochim was a Flensburg caller
Thursday evening.
Frank Pointek was a Flensbn1g
visitor Friday. +.
j.. R. O'Donnell and son, Daniel,
were Flensburg visitors Monday.
Mrs. Simon Pointek visited with her
daughter, Mrs. S. Perovitz, Monday.
Andrew Raudgis returned to his hon.e
at st. Paul Tuesday after visiting with
his father, F. Raudgis, last week.
H. NJ. Kinney was a county seat
caller Monday.
There was party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raudgis ST.,
Monday night and was well attended.
There was party given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Podroza Sunday
and it was well attended.
Mrs. Francis Liner and son Of Brain
| erd were visiting with relatives in Lit
| tie Falls last week.
Mike Schriner Jr., attended the dance
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shipman Sunday night.
Simon Pointek and John Stiller de-
livered cattle to Flensburg Monday.
Clarence Sheedy visited with his
cousin, Raymond O,Donnell, Monday.
J. R. O'Donnell visited with relatives
in Pike Creek Sunday.
Martha Sobieck of Swanville visited
with Rose Winsneski Sunday after
| noon.
The dance at Peter Golombieski's
Monday. night was well attended.
| There was party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leshinski Sunday
| and was well attended.
John Lyshik ST., was county seat
caller Saturday.
] Arthur Taylor was seen in this vicin-
| ity Sunday.
The dance at Val Chichon's last
Sunday was we'll attended and all re-
ported a good time.
Frank Raudgis Jr., and Alex Kuka
delivered cattle to Bowlus last Wednes-
day.
George Snezik Of Bowlus was seen
here last Wednesday with his auto
| mobile.
John Golombieski was a Flensburg
caller Sunday. 8
There was a party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jocnims Sunday
evening. @
Andrew Super and Steve Yendro Of
Flensburg were Swan River callers
Sunday.
Thomas Yendro Of Bowlus visited
with his brother-in-law, John Colon
bieski, Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08


zbIlck Pete. Dsnzen Jokn Thiss, John
Mueller, Sam Dubil and Thies sisters.
Verona and Annie Ihies left FOR
Bowlus Tuesday on visit with rela-
stisyes and friends. y. "a
Anton Marshik left for Bozeman,
Mont, Tuesday on q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Froelich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Benzen.
{ =. N. Jacobs, Albert Faust and Joe
5Murfitt autoed to Royalton Saturday.
Joe Suess fell off the roof the other
day and got few cuts out Of it and
. lesson.
Rye stacking is nearly all done in
this vicinity.
Those that attended the party which
was held at the Mrs. J. Sitzman home
Sunday are Hubert and Frank Nagel,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08


rival of ! bouncing ton pound boy.
/ Mother and son are doing nicely.
Joe Otremba left for Manhonen Sat
urday to visit his son, FRANK, and
daughter, Cecilia, who are running .
farm there.
Andrew Faust brought load Of beer
to his customers in this village Wednes-
day. s.5
Mr.. Sprandel, the soft drink man Of
Little Falls, was here Friday.
Mike Kiewel Of Little Falls called
on friends here Wednesday.
/. Ronellen6tsch drove to Pierz Sat-
urday.
Mischke got car load Of implements
last week.
Those that were New Pierz visitors
Tuesday are F. E. Suess, Alois Wies-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08


tives and friends. From there she will
60 to Fargo, n. ., before leaving for
her home ii Williston whore her hns.
band has . drug store.
Dr.. Healey Of Pierz was II this
vicinity on business Saturday.
Joe Kappes, who is plastering in
Bowlus, is home on 9 visit.
John Schmolke and Frank Mike left
Monday for South Dakota where Mr..
Mike will buy land.
L. M. Jacobs and wife and Peter
Blake autoed to Cold Springs Saturday
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nick Mueller Of Pierz is here on
a visit with her parents, H. Dengel and
wife.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kap-
pes was gladdened Saturday by the ar