davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Natural suppositlon.

A Washington dispatch says that
the sugar lobby even tried to swing
Taft" Inasmuch as the sugar lobby
was on the wrong side of a public
question, it had every reason to sup
pose that Mr.. Taft was already with
them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Now Act For lam the Peonle.

This is the first time In many years
that those who are engaged in revis.
Ing the tariff have not been prompted
to confer the greatest good on the
smallest number.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

eradicate. At the close OF
the season he has had the fun that
he wanted to have, he has taken his
part in the games and contests. he has
climbed mountains and sailed on lakes
and streams, he has cruised with the
fellows and shared their pleasures and
hardships, and he has returned home
filed with the memories of gorgeous
feasts, of midnight pranks, of adven-
lures on sea and on land. of encoun-
ters with friend and with foe, and Of
moments when the success or failure
of battle depended solely on his
strength, his skill and his valor.
The influence left on child's char
acter by summer thus spent cannot
but be important. In the first place
the child is away from his parents,
away from those to whom he is accus-
toned to go for sympathy and advice.
He is placed on his own resources in
a manner quite new and strange.
A camp Is not at all like boarding
school, where there are regular duties
and fixed routine for each activity Of
the day. The summer camp means
fun freedom, frolic and a chance to do
nothing il one wishes. The boarding
school means order, discipline, re-
straint and hard work at all times.
Therefore, when boy finds himself at
camp for the first time in his life he
Is often at loss to know what to do,
because he Is often left to his own
choice.
He has many new problems which
must be thought out alone. He has
come to camp to have a barrel of fun,
and he means to have It, His first i'm
pulse is to make friends with every
body, and especially with the coun-
sellers. 1t is quite right that he should
do this. And it is the especial duty of
the counsellors to have watchful eye
out for the new boys, to see that they
do not get homesick or tire of the
camp because of inactivity.
Ten weeks of camp life cannot but
have its effect on the character of lads
who are just beginning to feel the first
impulses to do things that they have
read about In books There are no
boys so bad that there is not some
good in them, and there are no boys
in camp so good that there is no bad
In them, and some of it is pretty sure
to crop out before summer is over. In
many boys this badness has been Turk
Ing for years. 1t has not shown itself
because of lack of opportunity. The
boys camp is one of the places where
the inherent badness In lad has an
opportunity to unbottle itself without
serious injury to the boy.
But camp life is of such a nature
that these unbottlings are not of fire.
quent occurrence. Before a bad habit
has been fixed on the boy he Is
brought to halt and having been
shown that he has been doing wrong
he learns a valuable lesson.
The average summer camp is not a
Sunday school. It is not intended fer
such. On the other hand the directors
of these camps are for the most part
Christian gentlemen. having high
ideals. A proper respect for the Sab
bath day is required not only for the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

that had attained an altitude of 20
feet above the water and was flying
toward the mizzen rigging of his ship,
when, apparently noticing the OBJ
structlon, it changed its course about
so degrees, crossing the vessels stern
to regain the water. Many other sim
liar observations are mentioned. A
series of cinematograph pictures
might solve this question once for all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
mo- Welaht Elower Vase.

Place small muslin bags filed with
shot in the flower vase. This prevents
the vases from being top heavy and
blowing down.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

Minnesotas new prison at saltwater
win cost $2,OOO.OOO. 1t is daylight"
nrison.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSC[IOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JULY 10
MOSES PREPARES FOR HIS WORK.
By e. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)

LESSON TEXT-Ex. 2:11-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed are the
meek; for they shall inherit the EARTH"
Matt. 5:5.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06

TO MARCH
Nashville Company Will Be a
CONSPICUOUS Part of Inaugural
Procession.

Washington, ID. &. Feb. 1.-The
gray coated members of the southern
army organization will be one of the
features of the Wilson inauguration.
The famous company b, confederate
veterans Of Nashville, Tenn, have
made an earnest request TO be allowed
to march in honor of the man. for
whom every member voted, and the
request has been granted.
This organization will wear the full
confederate uniform and will carry the
rifles and side arms, prescribed by the
confederate array regulations.
Company b is The only confederate
organization that has ever marched
through the streets Of ashington.
It's members were here at one time
during the regime of President Roose-
welt, and were received by him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
A BOOST FOR
GOVERNOR COX
Election Of Judge Shields Said to
Mean Much for Sullivan Coun-
ty Politician.

Bristol, Tenn. Feb. Friend of en-
Gov. Cox in this section believe that
the election of Judge Shields to the
United States senate is the biggest
thing that has happened in his favor
in Tennessee politics in years. They
believe that il will resultin niselection
as governor and are already predicting
that he will be the candidate next veal
to lead the democratic hosts to victory
He was the first one TO mention the
senatorship to Judge shields, it Is said
He was outspoken for Judge Shields
ilonths before the November election
Since the election of Judge shields
friends of Chancellor Hal. Ill. Haynes
of this city are confident Gov. Hooper
will appoint HIM to succeed the chic
Justice as member of the supreme
bench.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
GOV. HOOPER
NAMES STAFF
Col. John NJ. Jones is Re-appoint-
ed and Few Changes
Made.

Nashville, Feb. l.-I;oy. Hooper has
announced his military staff for the
next two years. Most of those who
served on the old staff during Gov.
Hooper's first term were re-appointed.
The new appointes are George T.. Fad
mer, OF Martin, John b. Vaughn, Of
Pikeville; Gentry Smith, Of Murirees-
boro; and james r. Woodbridge, of
Woodbridge.
| Asofficially announced the new staff
is.
Adjutant General.-Ffank Maloney,
of Knoxville.
/, Assistant Adjutant General-CoI.
Fred II. Philips, of Chattanooga.
Inspector General with the rank of
Brigadier General-CIarence $. Stew
ard, Of Chattanooga.
Commissionary general with the
rank of Brigadier General--Sam j..
Calhoun, of Memphis.
| Quarter master general with the
rank OF Brigadier Generai--AltIed +.
Sanford. OF Knoxville.
Surgeon general with the rank of
Brigadier General--Jsmes II. Mccall
of Huntingdon.
Judge advocate general with the
rank Of Brigadier General--Charles h.
Evans, of Chattanooga.
| Chaplain with the rauk of Colonel
Rev. Ira lambeth, y. D.. Of Nash
vile.
! The following were sppoi2ted aides
de camp, with the rank of colonel:
George G.. Taylor, of Greenevi!le; Sex
Ion W. Duncan, OF Elizabethton; Lee
Brock, of Nashville; Joseph r, Brown
/, low. of Columbia s. Barlow Strong
of Chattanooga; James r. Woodbridge.
of Woodbridge; Chas h. Harvey, OF
Knoxville; Albert l.. Shipley of Jones'
boro: J. B. Torrey, of Nashville; George
NJ. bailey, OF Houston, Texas; ). l..
Murray, of Memphis; John NJ. jones,
Of Newport; George w. Daughty, of
/ Greeneville; ID. r.. Strong. of Knox
vile: Gentry Smith, of Murfreeshoro;
! Arden II. Phelan, of Athens; Herschel
NJ. Gambler, of Athens: George +. Tan
ner, of Martin: Ed f. Harper, of Mary
Vile; John Il. Vaughn, Of Pikeviile.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
{. R. GARLAND
IS ORDAINED
Young Baptist Minister Leaves
For Oklahoma to
Begin Work.

On January %, 1913, at II clock at
the Aliens Grove Baptist Church
Rev. Chas. r. Garland was set apart
to the full work OF theeospel ministry.
The Presbytery consisted of Rev. j. W
O'Hara, Rev. w. II. Sparks, Rev.
viii Weaver, Deacons J, d. Lillard
and Issac Laymon. Rev. j. w.
OHara preached the sermon on the
theme "a Good Minister of Jesns
Christ" Rev. W. II. Sparks led in The
examination, and delivered the charge
and Bible, while Rev. VIII Weaver,
the pastor. led the ordaining prayer.
The examination was full and COM
plete and Bro. Garland answered every
question to the perfect satisfaction of
the Presbytcry. He shows himself
grounded i'll the Word and the Doc
trine. lie goes TO Oklahoma TO take
up work under the State Mission
Board of that State. We wish for him
abundant success Il his chosen work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
NAMES AUDITOR
UNDER new Law
George NJ. Clark of Chattanooga
Appointed By the
Governor.

Governor Hooper has announced thu
appointment of George M. Clark, fol
thirty. years citizen of Chattanooga
as state Auditor.
This office was created through q bill
which was passed by the present Leg.
islature, and the duties of the Office in.
clude the investigation of the accounts
of several state offices and stateinstilu-
lions
Mr.. Clark is a Republican. He is 80
years OF age and for The past fifteen
years, has been public accountant in
the Mountain City.
Mr.. tiarks appointment was made
withoet endorsements or recommends
tons, as the gouernor was already IA
milliar with his work and with his
qualifications, for the place. lie will
enter upon his duties at once.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
FUSIONISTS
GRAB OFFICE
Make a Clean Sweep of the
State Offices at
Nashville.
WOODEN IS COMPTROLLER
Had Big Majority Over His
Regular" Opponent-Goodloe
Secretary of State Was Only
One of the Old Officials Who
Came Near to Election and He
Gave Opponent Close Fight.
-

= Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Proiiting
by past experience in the election OF
United States senator, the fusionists
got solidly together and elected Sc
cretary OF state, treasurer and comp
troller.
The fusionists voted solidly for each
and every one of the candidates got
some regular votes. The vote follows:
For State Treasurer-W. p. Kicker
son II, belong Rice 81.
For Secretary of Stack. r.. Sneed,
II, Halum Goodloe 81.
For State Comptroller-G. p. Wool
Ell 81, IL. r. Stratton A..
Necessary TO elect g.
Sneed had anarrow escape last night
from defeat. The independents were
for a long time unable to get together
aud regulars friends of Goodloe, con-
lerred with Crump. lie agreed to vote
his delegation for Goodoe if he would
take care of a certain man. Goodloe
took too much time TO consider and in
the meantime the independents got to-
gether on Sneed ,Crump endorsed him
The senate and house met in session
at eleven O'Clock. Roll call showed 1872
present, making 81 necessary for a
choice.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06
CHURCH STATISTICS
New Members
From Revival
Sunday School
htiarl,rra

The revival which has stirred New
port as it has never been moved before
by religious effort came to close
ast.Wednesday night when Rev. Mr..
Unison had TO leave to fulfill
another engagement.
That the revival was success is
shown in the fact that when the re-
cords had been compiled at the four
Newport churches on the first Sunday
following it was shown that there were
2l2 admissions to the local churches as
the result.
On Sunday, Rev. j. w. O'Hara,
pastor of the Baptist church, baptsed
81. TWENTY-FIVE in the morning and
thirty-liveln the evening. At both
services the building was crowded to
the doors and in the evening many
failed to gain admission, So large was
the crowd.
| The Baptist church have received
into the church 80 as the result of the
meeting. Twelve of these came by
statement, letter and watchcare; fifty
five were baptised Sunday and twenty
two additional have been approved
for Baptism. There will probability be
score additional TO join in the next
few Sundays, all Of which will be due
to the revival meeting. The Baptists
have one of the largest congregations
known for city gifts size. It's mem
bership now totals 542 and it's Sunday
school had 4O3 in attendance IN Sun
day. When Rev. O'Hsra came 10
Newport he told the. people of his cor.
gregation that they should have a
church membership of 800 and many
OF the congregation laughed at the
idea, nut the 500 mark has already
been reached and il would not be sur
prising to see the membership Of this
church swelled to 100.
q AT the NJ. L. Church, South, the re-
cord on Sunday showed that it had
f, swelled its membership by 90, that
! many having joined during and follow
ing the revival. The Sunday school
services there are more largely attend
: ed than ever in their history. Rev.
Mr.. Morrow says that the church has
the largest membership in its history,
but inasmuch as he has been here
such short time he is not able to say
just how big this membership Is. The
. attendance at Sunday school Sunday
was l34 an increase OF about 20 in The
last three weeks, Communion SER
vices were held at.lhis church. Sunday
Rand over $50 took communion, thislbs
ing record for the church. \ ~
: AT the NJ. 4. Church, Rey. Nj. g
Bruner, pastor, there have .been 46hd-
ditions 10 the CHURCH bgYreason Of the
revival. - = a,..p1
r. This chufch also. has The largest
membership in ID. history, and the at
tendance at sundaytschooi last Sum
day WAS 1872. which is remarkably
large co1gsidering Ahe church meniber-
ship. 4--v> t'vstr ~. ess.s !.
Al the Presbyterian church, Rev. j.
;, Black pastor, the additions to. the
church through the revival total IS.
This church has the smallest member.
ship or any of The churches OF New
port and IL makes very good percen-
tagefar il. At Sunday school services
Sunday ii had an attendance Of 6s.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06

The Regulars put one over on the
Fusionists in the election of Senator
but they had to pick an original Iade-
pendent TO do it with. If such men as
Judge Shields are elected 10 office all
through The session the state will not
sutier.-Southern Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
DANGER
MARK NOW
PASSED
In Condition of Mrs. Hibbs
According to Advices
From Morton's Gap.

Morton's Gap, Ky.-'T was taken
sick, and confined to my room and bed
most of the time, for ten months,
writes Mrs. Louise E. IIibbs, of this
place.
II had ulcers and then a tumor. The
last chance was an operation, to re-
move the tumor, and when the third
doctor was called in, he told me 1t was
serious that IT was doubtful if + would
recover.
I couldn't consent to the operation,
SO I decided to try Cardui. When I
had taken two bottles I felt better In
two months I could go about and do
light house work. Now I feel we'll,
and the tumor is gone.
I do heartily recommend Cardui to
suffering women. am sure it will
cure"
Cardui acts gently on the womanly
organs, and has a strengthening effect
on the entire womanly constitution
For over half a century, Cardui has
been successfully used by many thou
sands of women, for the numerous adj
ments peculiar to their sex, also as a
general tonic, for building UP their
strength.
So if you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, or If you
need a good tonic to build up your
strength-don't wait longer, but do as
they do-take Cardui. Begin today.
It will surely help you, as it has SO
many others.
N B.-write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Sp~ciai Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
Had Serious Lung
Trouble-Now Well

Somehow there exists a vast amount OF
sceptfcism to the possibility or curing
CONSUMPTION We state none but facts.
and are sincere in what we assert.
If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis.
we should do precisely what we ask others
to d0-take Eckman's Alternative promptly
this and warrant we have for asking all
Consumptives to take IL, Is that we nave
the reports of many recoyeries. one OF
which fdl1omss
For two years was
afflicted with heulorrhages of the lungs.
the number totaled exactly nearly one
hundred. Our family physician advised
another climate. to remain would
probably be fatal. However. / remained.
and in February of 1902, / was taken
with severe attack of pneumonia
When recovered sufficiently to walk
about the house ] was left with a fright
full hacking cough. which no medicine
had taken could alleviate. 1t was at this
time. March, 1902. that learned of and
started taking Eckman's Alternative. In
a short time my cough was gone and
was pronounced well. Since that time /
have had two slight attacks of pneu-
Fnonia and I have resorted to no other
medicine to effect a recovery.
II am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as ! can obtain
Consumption ] cannot speak too highly
for the good It has done
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Eckman'ss Alternative is effective in
and Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opi-
ates, or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
". +. Balkcom Drug Company. The Crys-
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet telling of reeoveries. and write to
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia. Pa.
for additional evidence. (Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
THE TYRANNY or LAW.

K sometimes hate the tyranny Of Law
Because my love of freedom is SO
wide,
The very thought of locks and chains
sssss~e--is awe
To one who has no guilty act to hide.
I watch the birds about my cottage
gate
Ana envy all the freedom they pos
see the clouds that swiftly go or
wait,
And wonder why mans freedom
should be less,
There are no prisons for the daffodi1s
That bless each day when blooming
spring abides,
! There are no chains TO lock the rose
that thrills
with June's awakening, save the
clasp of brides.
All. stupid man that he should be be-
set
BY hindrance which the things Of
Nature scorn:
Why should his sturdy race. alas! be-
get
An offspring, of its widest freedom
shorn-
3 And thus / hate the tyranny OF laws.
The sight of prison wall the clank
OF chain,
All things that rob of liberty, because
These bring to man his heritage OF
H. e. HARTMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
FINE FOR LIVER
SICK HEADACHE
AND CONSTIPATION
Don't Wait Another Day. Get a 25-
Cent Box of Hot Strings Liver
Buttons and Feel Young Again.

Calemel has had it's day, slam bang
purgatives that act violently are not
wanted; there's just one real blissful
gentle remedy for constipation and
other ailments caused by poisonous ac-
cumulations in the bowels and that
remedy is HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS from Arkansas.
They tone up the liver so splendidly
and clean up the bowels so thoroughly
without discomfort that after a few
days treatment you will feel years
younger. your skin will be clearer. your
eyes brighter. you will not be subject
to dizziness or nervousness, you will
have more energy, viii sleep soundly,
relish what you eat and do your work
willingly and cheerfulIy.
If you feel lazy, tired or blue, it's
your liver. HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS will make You feel fine in
a jiffy. All druggists, 25 cents. For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25

when the Duke of Anjou was being
pressed to marry Elizabeth he retired
to his cabinet and bestowed half a
day in shedding tears;" that when the
funeral sermon was being preached on
the Regent Murray of Scotland there
was not man in all that iron crowd
but was in tears" and that when
James I was angry he "'wept like a
fresh beaten babe" If kings and
princes could show their feelings so
crudely, it is quite certain that the
people had no more subtlety.
What a change today. Emotion
must be subtle now or nothing. Wom-
en- way still weep a little, but men
must do nothing more obvious than
light g. cigarette or go out for game
of golf. In the old days a man was an
ordinary thing, but now he is looked
at askance and blamed, as an actor Is
blamed for forgetting his part.
Watch a man at a theater when a
woman on the stage bursts into tears.
He is uncomfortable, and look away
not because he feels sorry for the
woman, but because he resents SO
clumsy an expression of feeling. He
wants to have his emotions touched,
but these tears and these sobs do
nothing for him. Even the gallery
IeelS IIOTe AICllieu ~ iau6A SAAe'AA -
weep IN sympathy. But every one
knows how a subtle suggestion of grief
by a clever actress will give the whole
audience a lump in the throat.
Novels, too are no longer wet, with
the tears of their heroines. Authors
recognize that the old symptoms of
emotion are no use. Their heroine
must be dry-eyed and bewildering. She
must not show her feelings in the old
obvious elementary way. She must
not blush. She must not swoon.
Above all, she must not burst intoI
tears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
MON DAY AFTERNOON
EUCHRE CLUB RESUMES
MEETINGS

Mrs. D. w. Reilly was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Monday After
noon Euchre club, at it's first meeting
since the Lenten season. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, resulting in
the winning of first prize, a cut-glass
knife rest, by Mrs. Shacklett, ami the
consolation by Mrs. j. F. Dusenbury,
a pair of white and gold salt and pep
per shakers. Mrs. f. w. Marsh won
the BOBBY. two silver ball hat pins.
Mrs. Shacklett will entertain the
club at the home of Mrs. Milton Clark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25

and certainly nothing could be more
ornamental than the ones which are
coming into the shops. Crystal but
tons with Dresden design of flowers
in an inner circle are among the at
tractive new buttons shown, and there
are buttons with gold rims, quaint
mother of-pearI buttons. small and
large and medium sized crystal but
tons. and buttons of all kinds. all of
them good for trimmings.
The lace veil, which was a popular
accessory to the summer toilet several
years ago, is back again. Some of the
shops are showing exquisite Chansil-
" patterns in the large wells. Some
are so pretty that they would make
beautiful draperies for the corsage of
an evening gown, and one is aim ,st
large enough to use for that purpose.
Velvet ribbons in Pompadour de-
signs are among the new oddities that
are shown. The ribbons are beautiful,
vioIets, roses. and leaves forming on
them a gardenlixe mingling of colors
that will enhance the IoveIfness of
either hat or gown. The ribbons N
medium width, cost so cents yard.
While crepe cloth is a new fabric
which is being used a great deal for
ruchings. guinpes and edgings. 1t Is
sheer and soft, and gives a fresh I'm
ish to a dark costume.
Bracelets with vanity boxes attach
ed, or with little coin purses dang
ling from them on a chain will prove
very popular with, the summer girl.
They are very attractive and are Just
right for small change and tiny
powder puff.
Earrings that look as though they
might has been taken from the ears
of Hawaiin belle are being shown
in the shops. Though they are slightly
barbaric looking, they are being
bought by the women who like fads
of the moment. A single pearl fits
close to each ear. and from the pearl
large loops of black ename land black
jet are pendant.
Though the loops are larger than al
quarter in most instances, one some
times hears the shopper ask, Have
you none larger?'
Beads will be worn good deal this
summer. They come in all kinds and
qualities but the most striking are thel
strings of graduated wooden beads in
brilliant Bulgarian colors. They look
like the strings from the abacus mi
which children learn to count in school
but there is something attractive even
in their striking garishness " coror.