davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15

appreciation of the gravity, not to say
tragedy. of the situation. and he is pas
sionately eager to put au end to it by
court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
Contest Vegins at II O'Clock.

The great two-ring gubernatorial circus
did not open until after II o'clock. Lieut..
Gov. Glynn appeared about this time and
found awaiting him the secretary of state.
Mitchell May. who had run down from
Saratoga Springs to see that the paddock
was still on the great seal. He took the
newspaper correspondents in to show
them that the great seal was stu I'M
rayished, and allowed that it would re-
main so.
The secretary of state informed Lieut.
Gov Glvnn that he would honor any re-
quest from him for the use of the great
seal. and by the same token would de-
cline to allow Gov. Sulzer to use 1t, but
would refer Gov. Suffers request TO the
This was comforting news to Lieut..
Gov. Glynn. but was not sufficient. Tnere
was still the privy seal in the possession
Of the opposition governor. together w tn
the executive chamber and the executive
staff and other paraphernalia of a per-
fectly good governor needed in his bust
ness.
So he sent for his counsel, Judge Coun-
tryn1an. regarded as the last word on
constitutional law, and Patrick c. Dugan,
also a lawyer of renown. With these two
he sarted for his chamber. pausing to
tell the newspaper men that they Were
going to prepare a formal letter of de-
mand upon SulSer to turn over the estab-
liShment.
Sulzer and Glynn Guarded.
An air Of significance was lent to the
proceedings at this point by Lieut.. Gov.
Glynn causing all his doors to be locked
and posting guards at the entrance and
in The corridors.
Around Gov. Suffers chamber guards
were also numerous. and big husky two
listed men leaned carelessly against cor
ridor walls looking at Corners and pass
ersby as If to say, Better not start any
thing.
Gov. Sulzer did not appear at the ex-
ecutive chamber until an hour later.
Then he stalked In with a friendly word
To the newspaper men and a wistful tone
In his voice. as il he would like to give
utterance to thoughts which swelled in
his bosom.
But he has wholesome dread of that
stern old monitor of his, Judge Herrick.
who has warned him that he will throw
up the Job of counsel and cut him loose
II he let's loose on talk.
T. w. Symons Of Washington is here
and had talk with Gov. Sulzer before
the latter reached the caitpol. Mr.. Sy-
mons says the governor is very much per-
turbed over the dragging in Of his wife S
name.
The governor declared that he is more
worried over his wife's physical condition
than anything else In the situation. and
he pronounced maledictions on the seal
awags who brought her name in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
Ambassador Wilson Ees;eenc.

Mr.. Wiser Eest.ss - he ssstsi s4tGas
the morning, tsst s4fa f.s S.iztss a. ~
the state Dessssffls7l, fTis assrrksafse 1ps;s
In nothing s.fs5sssI - tss has been xoirlg
10 the department almost GsslY since BE
resignation mas &hthpttd 10 taSs c:fets
October - he SAID he did not know
whether 10 e@esi6 MAKE "a statement
later Sr not, He Was plainly rezeb.gi
over tho administrator attitude.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

he says, in caTEying on IN different.
places the work oe the drst year, or
the airst two years. OF liberal arts
course or OF a course preliminary to
chronological work. provided ina
faculty and equipment of these two
years are fully ntilised.
SIT Is when specialized and tech
noiogical work Is begun in the sec
ond or third year OF the usual
course, when the services Of high
salaried men and enormously ez-
pensIve equipment are required. that
the waste and efficiency OF plant IN,
evitably appear"
Considerable effort has recently.
been put forth to prevent needless
duplication, both in the case OF pub!
lie and private institutions. but 80
TAR little actual consolidation on the
part of state institutions has taken
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

state senator Ben A. Smiths con-
ylction on a bribery charge is the
FIRST of the kind in the history of the
state. while no fair-minded man
approves of the methods used by Col.
w. s. Edwards and others to en-
snare smith and several other mem
bers of the legislature, all feel that
the incident will be such warn1ns
TO others in the future that they
will not be easily led astray in their
legislative actions. To that end it
serves good purpose but the con-
yiction does not yindicate Col. ed
wards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
TlEuuRspAY. JULY 3. 1al8.
An Evening Echo.

The man who is a slave to selfish
ness could look calmly on the wreck
Of nature and the crush OF worlds,
IL it would add one item to his
wealth. Haggard poverty he spurns
from his door;the faEors of fortune
he receives as obligations paid. He
is tormented with envy, withered
with coyetousness and panied with
jealousy. he renders himself miser-
able. knows nothing of the sweets OF
social enjoyment. incurs the scorn
and conteNa0t of those around him;
and is worse than blank in the
Community a. JUDsoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Law ana Grammar.

4 Detroit judge has held that mer-
chants cannot pull men into stores.
That may be good law, but it is poor
grammar. What he meant is that
they shall not pull men into stores.
Now, IL he had said they cannot pun
women from bargain counters, he
would have been both legally and
grammatically correct. = Bluefield
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Arc rhere Too Many colleges?

THAT there are too many colleges
in the United states with inadeauals
Equipment and support, attempting
IN give full courses for the bache-
Lore degree; that much duplication
of work is going on; and that there
could be a profitable merging OF eA
isting institutions to the resultant
hengfIt Of the Institutions and the
comm unity; these are differences
that NAV be clearly drawn from the
report of DR.. X. &c. Babcock In tn9
Yearbook of the commissioner OF cd
ucation, just issued.
The problem is particularly acute
nj tbis time in the case of state-sup-
ported institutions. Many OF tue
states have their work of higher Gu
nation centraifzeS in the state uni
yetsity or agricultural college; put
IN nine states there are three OF
more state-supported and state-con-
troIled institutions. 1T is in thess
states, particularly, that. condltiou9
are often found under which tina
distribution and subdivision of wnat
should he a unified function OF the
state as whOle mas Aeu -
10 waste. duplication. understands
competition for appropriations, ana
campaigning for students in order to
get more appropriations"
The report comedies that in some
states circumstances demand that
the institutions be distributed in &C
cordance with special needs Thus
there is an obvious advantage IN
the location of the Michigan College
of Mines and the Missouri school o.
Mines in the mining districts q
those states. Furthermore, DIT
Babcock frankly states that the
waste due to duplication OF faculty
Equipment and buildings is fire.
quentIy overestimated. There Is
no -losEor economy or of efiiciency.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Good Beliefs.

We believe in health, not sickness
in happiness. not despair; in. poetry,
music flowers, sweethearts and every
thing that adds to the joy of living
and the peace of the human heart
This is our creed-by it we stand
fall, and in its propagation be believe
the world will be Frightened, blessed
and benefited. Amen and Amen
Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
DIG to Weather, DeabtIess.

The Count Of Coca-Cola" drinks
salt sulphur water and sits in judg-
ment on a jury OF his peers! History
repeats itself, civilization is only
recurrent phenomenon, and certain
types OF humanity drop into Times
echoless ash-pile only to become re-
incarnated in some succeeding Amer
lean generation.-Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

senator Nathan Con predicted in
the United States Senate that the
creation of the Kern committee to
investigate mining conditions in this
state would date the beginning OF
new Industrial strife in the state.
The senator's foresight was right. as
renewal of the strike on Cabin ana
Paint creeks verify. The miners IA
bor under the impression that the
United States government will help
them but no one knows how.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Done and UndOne.

The last day of the legislature IS
the one when snakes and jobs are put
over" at Harrisburg. But we rarely
know what is done for some days after
it is finished. At present the things
that were left undone occupy especial
Observation-Disclosures World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

wilson's lobby hunters narrowly
escaped blame for a plotted railroad
crash. 1t seems that they are being
used for all other purposes except
the original one. They have attain
ed so little that it might be well for
them to give up the chase and not
run any risks of being made the
promoters OF financial crashes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
what they Want.

ESnocratic senators are now IN
fervent caucus over held-up nomina-
lions. What the faithful want. how.
ever, are fewer closed caucuses and
more open 3obs.-Morgantown Post
Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Dust TAKE q Look.

When the new'f sseRpose toilet Is
in vogue, the police permitting, why
Join the baldheaded row or go to the
seashore to contemplate the beauties
or eccentricitles of characterization
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Rnt. Not FaYorabIy.

The graduate shoasla have his diploz
ma sticking out of his pocket when
he goes looking for work. Also, II ne
puts over a few Latin quotations the
boss win no doubt be impressed.
IntelIigeneer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Reclamation Unnecessary.

The state Journal will not be pub
lished on next Friday and no explain
alton is coming as to why it will not
be.-Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Ina.ns n Distinction.

Wheeling has lost a distinction
The only licensed turf exchange IN
the United States has quit business
there.-Parkersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
What OTHER EDITORS SAY
Loro nope aIisslng.

This lobby investigation reads Ike.
a modern political novel With the gol-.
den thread of the love story omitted.
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Fourth Posfponed.

The general celebration OF tnsl
Fourth of July for Parkersburg this
year has been postponed till August
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State Jour
nal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
II

II Parkersburg should take notion
to put in a hundred or SO manufaetuE7
ing establishments right away who is
going to stop her?-Parkersburg State
Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Fabrics For
Sur1mer Dresses

Thousands of yards fisher, cool, mater
laIs for summer dresses.
At 12Mc YARD - Fine Batiste'" "Alltt.
Grounds with neat stripes and figures IN cOInrs
plain and Novelty VoiIes in all the wanted col
orS.
At 15c YARD-French Orsandi and pa
tste. White and tinted grounds With score
Of beautiful horaldcsigns and colors-
AT Csc YARD-PIain Eoiles in all staple
colors Beautiful mercerized fahrfcsI Extra
valuc. e,,,y.
AT CSC YARD-Warp-printed and SIX
stripe VoiIes III many designs :rnd pleasing col
or effects -.,,
one OF the very newest fabrics. shown in light
md dark cOInrs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

that comes when we contemplate the
beautiful in nature The bird on
the wing, the blade of grass, the
worm that crawls across our path
way, each has a knowledge of nature
that we can never possess. Exalted
as man is, the ruler of all things OF
the earth, his ignorance of the varied
forms of life is enormous. The far
ther he gets from nature the more
stupid he becomes. His joys lessen
daily. Are not the joys of life made
up of the simple, natural things?
Health and love and a clear con-.
science-these cannot be bought.
Without them the world is a prison
and life burden. In the rush and
struggle of large city, in the fierce
fight for place and wealth, it is diff
ficult to keep the conscience untaint-
ed and there is little time for love.
And for health, do We not need the
pure, invigorating air that blows
across open fields and through pine
forests, the quiet, the purity, and the
serenity of country life?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Pass On the Praise.

You're a great little wife and 1
don't know what l would do without
you" And as he spoke he put his
arms about her, and she forgot all
the care in that moment. And for
getting all, she sang as. she washed
the dishes and sang on as she made
the beds, and the song was heard
next door, and a woman there caught
the refrain and sang also, and two
houses were happier because he had
told her that sweet old story of the
love of a husband for a wife. AS
she sang the butcher boy who had
called for the order heard it, and
went out whistling on his journey.
and the world heard the whistle, and
one man hearing it thought here is
lad who loves his work, a lad
happy and contented.
And because she sang her heart
was mellowed, and as she swept
around the back door, the cool air
kissed her cheeks, and she thought
of poor old woman she knew, and
little basket went over to that
home quith a quarter for a crate or
two of wood.
So because he kissed and praised
her the song came, and the influ-
ence went out and out.
Pass on the praise.
A word and you may make a rift
in the cloud, a smile and you create
a new resolve, a grasp of the hand
and you may repress a soul from
hell.
Pass on the praise.
Does your clerk do well?
Pass on the praise.
Tell him that you are pleased and
if he is a good clerk he will appre-
ciate it more than a raise. A good
clerk does not work for his salary
alone.
Teacher, if the child is good, tell
him about it; if he is better, tell him
again. Thus you see, good, better,
best.
Pass on the praise now. Pass it
ON in the home. Don't go to the
grave and mother" Don't plead,
Hear me, mother; you were kind
mother, and smoothed away many
rugged path for me-"
Those ears cannot near that glad
admission. Those eyes cannot see
the light of earnestness in yours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
A COINCIDENCE.

What a coincidence it is that as
some of the big lawyers of the ma
tion were gathering in Montreal to
read papers about the uplift of JUS
tice. others were flocking as buzzards
around the Thaw millions to share in
the fat pickings by striving to defeat
justice.
For seven years the Thaw money
has been a standing advertisement
of the fact that Justice" is for sale.
Conspicuous among many scandals of
it's class, this one has emphasized the
lack of professional standards among
lawyers; the fact that our greatest
breeders of contempt for the courts
are among the sworn savants of the
courts who make their living by per-
verting its processes.
No poor devil in the ditch, goaded
to frenzy by the smart of wrongs for
which society as organized seems
without redress, was ever the men
ace to the existing order that these
well-fed, well-groomed, well-educat'
ed lawyers are who prostitute their
brains and count it a privilege to be
hired to conspire to bring, justice to
a miscarriage.
The vice in the law is the same
that poisons so many other callings
greed. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire, of course; but no man can
do clean work who thinks always OF
his pay
Suppose that the lawyer was like
the parson, employed on a salary;
and, since in theory he is a servant
of the state, employed by the state
with no incentive to juggle but free
to give straightforward advice Sup.
pose that if you wanted to hire &
lawyer to get you out of fix by
helping you to make a farce of the
law you would have difficulty il
finding one, because of real code
of professional ethics which woulC
shame such a shyster out of thu
ranks. Wouldn't that be fine?
Revolutionary as it may seem
there are some lawyers, more judges
and many laymen who think that il
no other way, if at all, can the law
yer's profession be reclaimed ant
once more made respectable in pub
lie opinion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
WHAT DRESS is PROPER?

We tire of the discussion of wom-
ans dress. The question whether
the slit skirt and the X-ray gown are
proper is of little Importance 1t
may shock some sensibilities and it
may do some good to state one eter-
nal truth regarding womans dress:
The woman who appears on the
street with her face free from paint
and her dress cut on moderate lines
Is assumed by every man to be re-
spectacle, while the woman who ap-
pears wearing the extreme of fash
ion, whether that be hat or gown.
is looked upon with questionable
eyes by the average man. The wear
er of an extreme style is frequently
a good woman, but her dress places
the burden of proof on her.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
BARGAIN TIMES.
OregOnian and Tidings From Now
Until January 1, 1918,
for $3.50.

We have made special arrange
ments whereby we can give the Ore
gonian and Tidings from this date
till January /, 1915, for $3.50. This
offer holds good only until Novem-
ber l. After that the price will be
$2.75 for the two for twelve months.
This will be applied to either old or
new subscribers. Payments strictly
in advance.
Those taking advantage of this
offer during September will receive
both papers for Is months at the
price of one year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

The last cry to come up against
tariff revision came from diamond
merchants. They object to having
the duty on precious stones ad-
vanced. OF course. diamonds are 6.
necessity with some people and it is
a crime to put the duty more than
that provided for in the Payne-Ald-
rich bill. The argument of the jew
elers is that advancing the tariff on
such articles is productive of snug
Cling. 1t seems to us as If there is
smuggling enough practiced by the
very rich who go to Europe in order
that they may load themselves up
with all sorts of vulgar things.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
THE COMMERCE. COURT.

People who have followed closely
the work of the interstate commerce
commission during the last two years
and have witnessed how that body
has been hampered and harassed by
the commerce court, will be glad to
know that the general deficiency bill
abolishes the court. The last con-
gress voted to abolish the court, but
President Taft vetoed the bill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

Nothing impresses us more than
the lack of enjoyment some parents
have during the children's happiest
days. Either conscience SO tyran-
nizes over them that they have no
real pleasure, or they are haunted
by fear that some evil will befall
their darlings, or the cares of life
are so clamorous and incessant that
they have no respite from their stress
and strain. While the children are
young and We are young with them,
let us take the sweetness which be-
longs to us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

An ocean steamer of the first
class. going at full speed, cannot be
brought to a standstill in less than
three minutes, in which time she will
have travelled distance of about
half a mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
What We Owe Mother.

How much we owe to the mothers
of the world all biography teaches
us. In the memoirs of every great
and good man the first figure which
! rises before us is that of the mother.
We see her watching by the sick
bed, listening to the childish prayer,
assisting in the childish games, en-
couraging the childish studies, mod
Grating youthful ardor by the coun-
sells of experience, inspiring hope and
energy in the hour of depression,
and ever maintaining
The constant flow of love that knows
no fail.
1t is the mother of the family who
warns and comforts and commands.
1t is she whose resources should be
equal to any emergency, whose SYM
pathy should unlock the sympathies
of every heart. 1t is she whose self
abnegation must always be forthcom-
ing, whose wathfulness must never
fail, whose affection must triumph
over every encouragement, and
whose patience must be as inexhaust-
ible as her affection. Her character
in a word, must combine all these
qualities which the poet attributes
to the perfect woman
The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength, and
skill.
How little we know of life! The
dirt under our feet, which we think
of with scorn if we think of it at all,
to it we owe our life and the JOY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, if possible. All matter must
hereafter be in type by noon on pub
lication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

Missouri holds fifth place in the
United States in cement output.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

Those hands may not return the en-
brace you wish to give.
Why call so late? Pass on the
praise today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

Australia raises nearly 10000, 900
acres OF wheat a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
.ASONS OF HIGH DEGREE MEET
 HERE TODAY

Scottish Rite nasons representsnE the Hartford. Norwich, New Haven. and Bridgeport, chapters and consis- tories of the order are assembled here today, holding their annual Council of Deliberation in the Masonic Temple It is the 33rd annual meeting of the council, and there. are about 50 repre- seI:tatiyes present from different points throughout the State
 The session was called to order, at 1:3O o'clock, with Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich, 3ard degree, most illus trious ander-in-chief in the chair. Grand Secretary Albert & Com. stock of Norwich, 33rd degree. and many other prominent members of the Scottish Rite branch Of the order were present when the meeting was called to order.
 Dewitt Clinton Lodge of Perfection; Washington council, Princes of Jeru- salem; Pequonnock chapter, Rose Croix, and Lafayette consistory are in the Scottish Rite in this section of the state. Representatives from all these lodges are present The meet ing this afternoon was held for the purpose of advancing the order in Con uectfcut-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
TO HOLD LOBBY
 PROBE STRICTLY
 TO SENATE SCOPE

Washington. June 12.-Members of the Senate lobby Investigating com mittee planned to hold the investiga- tion more strictly to the scope of the Senate's instructions when the hear ings were resumed, today. The refer ences to President Wilson's attitude upon the sugar tariff and the fre- qJIent clashes between witnesses and committee members, which character ized yesterdays sessions, led Chair man -Overman and other members of the committee to attempt to hold the testimony strictly to the question of whether insfdious lobbying is being carried on in Washington.
 Several witnesses connected with the Louisiana sugar planters cam paign against free sugar were ready to be heard when the session opened. The committee expected to take up the other side of vne sugar lobby question before the end of the day and to begin examination of men Identified with the. publicity cam paign in favor of free sugar.
 Jules Godchaux and E. F. Dickin- son, two of the Louisiana planters who testified before the committee. yesterday, said thae only $7,3OO had been raised thus far by the sugar in terests to finance the Washington fight against free sugar.