davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

eists DAeal valssa. He b the result
es vreas s1sessioa or the lack ol
r1sAt sdusstisa. TO bin there are
- yaluss q right o. wsoas or u they
exist Ai eonseisses IL scared sad
fails 10 respond to the stimulus. Hs
- dead 10 moral values. Wssdens Of
pssiisnttaries say that With hut few
exceptions the mea In psison have no
ssnosse over crime, They excuse Il.
The eriminsi fails 10 appreciate con-
seasesess In hInseif or society.
Soos desire oeeupisa the whole At
|tsstioa-a deaire OF booty. the saIis-
fyiag Of psssion. At pride or of heinK
o hero. .s
Who II responsibic for the cTinin.
al9 he u product Of soctsty. The
iusiuesesa that tsaa toward bis max.
Tag nay be esunerssed. The lack of
oodiy homes. where isstTuetion may
bear proper fsui, through the moral
bias given 70 the character We may
build m impreGnahie moral wall
aSsiast tsnptailon. i.ooae Ideas os
religion. the church held In small
value asd widespread sabbath break.
Ing sss all fsr,nss. The saloon 40 the
school Of crime together with all
pisces = vies are rcsnnasiblr for the
c.iniual and society is responsible
for then. ..--.
A. to the prevention Of crime
many shisss may b. enumerated sad
among the impnssuat onea the FOL.
lowing: The asoasisT Of parents.
The trsinisE Of character and the re-
nCvsi Of temptation In which tho
church. school and state should he
ssEagsd. inpsovsd economic cosd'.
tioas. such - the provision Of whole.
some recraatton. saui,atioa. public
baths, the Improvement OF tho press
and the use os the picture show :"
Instruct and build character.
What shall b. doae for tho erihs.
isal. Punish bin OF reform him :
A percent for various reasons may
b beyond reformation hut only I"
per ceat. All criminals may be
sayed through the blood Of Christ.
Though horn = er!niaai through the
laws OF heredity. they may be born
sssia. Uutn Gods people have done
thelr utmost 70 secure this new birth
they have aot proven shemssives .
beosber'a keeper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
THE JEsr WDoE 0F l01IT
The people are the best Judges q

inc people are the Dest JUDGES OF
merit.' said Poor Richard. For near
~ forty years womoa have been buy
Ing Lydia E. Pipkhsm's Vegetable
Compound; they keep on buying 1t.
and they will continue to buy It just
rs long as II proves such . wonderful
success in curing female ills. E.nor-
nous quantities Of roots and herbs
are used annually, n making this
good old-fashloned remedy and the
test Of time has proved It's merit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
e3Gisp||'|tIS. ggs P|g|tSS|s b;;|k|';'


in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to. the increased number Of indoor
workers. in confning quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attsck whsn
the system 10 weakened from colds o.
sickness, overwork, ovsrstrsin, cou6niug
'dudse o. any drain which has reduced the
rs4stiye fqrces Of the body. But nature
always provides corrector and the hest
'phSsicians emphasize that during chang.
in3 climate our blood should he kept rich
and pure and active by taking 8cott's
Rsauision after meals; the cod liver oil In
Sc4U's Emulsion warns tire body by en-
ricAing the blood-it peculiarly strenGth.
enS the lungs and upbuiids the resiseivs
foeees Of the body to avoid colds aad
prevent consumption.
II you work Indoors, tire essi1y, fssl
languid OF nervous, Scotia Emulsion 10
the most strengthening food-msdicius
kntwn; Il buildS energy and streugtA
aua % totally free from alcohol Of anv
sttpsfyiug drug-every druggist ~ Il.
'stes ssoss 4 oowas. 1looaAsid. Nj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
HONEST THIEF TAXES MllsELF
TO PRISON FOR Is YEARS

Fort Madison, la. Oct. IA local
mystery caused by well dressed
young man who had been at hotel
here for thee days. and who frequent
~ telephoned to tho Iowa state prison
was explained today when c. w.
Scso Of Des Moines entered the pen
itentiary to begin serving sentence
OF fifteen years for larceny. Seso
came to Fort Madison voluntarily and
without n guard. and had oeen try
Ing to get inside the walls. The pro.
per papers arrived only today.
II you want to nee busy store.
s,ta 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

lS5lE5R|lM0NS
ch.iss,a. ch.reh.

How much more precious 10 Z
man thsa = Sheep" THIS s'aia~neas
ni Jssus. fouai 10 Matt. i:'i:. vas
the hssia Al Mr.. Cooks sermon IL
the CAsississ church yesterday mora.
inE. Ne satd 10 part;
THIS Il IN ass OF values. A siaGls
chicken hiss he~a' kaowu 10 orink ~
much ~ S.."to. A few months sgo
log hassrai ws6 held In an sestsra
city. which Vas attended by one
hundred doxs. and which were valued
~ sios. .ea".oe. EresytLins 10 10.
er"asinK II value. lsnds. iood. Aoesss.
aad nan viii have 10 iaes~ase his o..
fieisaey or Iose bis ssius. Christ.
who kaew n~a. ptseeA on Iasiaiss
value upoa ain.
"a rsecas mseaxlns wisier tells rs
that aew corn baby IL worth ninety
dollars. five year old ehild Is worth
nias hnadred ana sixey dollars. asd
BY the time the ar q tweaty b
reached. the admit IL worth four thou.
sand dolisrs. which eostinurs. With
vsrtaiion. nntiI fifty. when the value
decresses t. approximately twenty.
five hundred. A single Death iavo,.
rss soelal los to the. community OF
over ,.vesicen hundred dollars.
OF eonrse. there are some ~.
'rsr's In which . sheep !. b~t,er ,hsa
. mat: he grows bis own clothes,
paws IN taSes. has no eear Of death.
Is not bothered with the vhenmasSso,
do-s not have to go 10 church. and IL
not troubled ahou, the future"
oatIinins the tonic further. the
speaker said:
I.-Phyrteaily. man 10 better thaa
the sheep: ne haa . finer organism;
the human hand. by whirh we buiid
homes. paiat pictures. bride the
horse. aad write our laws. pisces uaan
insisitc,y above the hover saimsls.
"lI--lateileetuaiiy. mas = batter
than . sheen. sheep only knew how
to walk: man rides 10 the trsin. auto
or flying nsachine: . sAesr b the
ssme today ~ whea Nosh turned hin
out Of the ark. except - nan has In
proved him: sheep learn nothing
from the past: man has improveA bv
the accumulated wMdoM Of the asss.
"iti.-loraliy. man b better taaa
ths shesp. SAeep kacw 'noshinR Of
right o. vroa4: they aeves ut bet
ter a. worse: Il b not 20 With naa;
he II 70 great that two worlds are
reauired for the development os his
growing rowers.
"tv.-Man is bet'er than sheep
- shown hy the price nut upou him.
When .Livingstone was lost. the
whole world hecame interested in ,ha
senrea and Thousands n dollars were
speot. Col 30 lovsd tina. world that
He gave His son' He piaeea an In
finite value upon man. BE-
"v.--is man is Of greater vslue
than = sheep ..theu We ousht to live
worthiiy. uD We should not allow
the physical 10 predominate: jc)
When We wholly neglect Intellectual
training. We are little better than
the sheeer: t3) II we live rimless
purposeles lives. We arc little bester
than sheepe. We are here to live
such lives ~ will lift us above the
material. II We are using men, onl,
for what We can get out OF them. W.
are little better than sheep. II W
know men are lost. aud do nothing
to ave them. We evidently resar,
them little above the shseep. In.
restmcnts in sheep. horses and cottl,
are good: Investments In men arr
better. Jesus invested something o
HIS time in Mary. Peter. James, John
and Paul: tho world ia reaping th.
result today"
: Al thu First n = rh..l
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

nDQ1Dtlo0 AID A1GmA15ol
u = soe The quantity q tooA tak-
- bat the aDoaat digsses1 - ~
eapiiassd that sivss streastA sA4 "
taiity to the system. ctaubsrlasas
TsASsss invieosaas the stomach ssd
iiyer aaa sasbis then to perform
their sssetions naturally. For sass
~ ~ dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

r. you want to nee busy store,
visit the Famous.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

in," said a white-haired old man sit ting in the rear of the tent. He was Charlie Meyerhoff, whom Captain Fickas had known fifty years ago as q ruddy-faced. red haired youth He had recognized Captain Ficl1as in stantly. This strange meeting was an affecting one, alone worth the long journey back to Gettysburg.
 Speaking of his experiences in the war, beginning at the beginning, Captain Ficllas said that he had en- tered CO. E, Fourteenth Indiana, April 19, 1861. With that regiment he nev- CT missed a battle nor a meal He
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

teen cents. Steers strength was as cribed to expectations of a favorable statement tomorrow.
 In the railway division which was generally stimulated by the action of the eastern railroad managers withdrawing their grievances with the trainmen and the southwestern group suddenly developing activity with gains of from one to three points while the Hill issues added to last Saturdays gains, with Canadian Pac- fife, 800 Reading, and Erie well to the fore. Advances elsewhere In cluded American Beet Sugar. Har- Vester and Petroleum shares, the lat ter assisted by reports of increase in price of that commodity. London bought 1000 shares, mainly of Am and the Fries The Bank of England acquired most of the south African gold deliveries. Paris was strong and Berlin firm. The local bond market was steady Gov- ernment influences continued weak
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
STREET CAR MOTORMAN
 ASSAULTS UNION PRINTER
Alleged Word "Scab" Was Passed, Causing Assault-Case Continued

A motorman named Stokes of the Indian school car line was arrested yesterday for an assault upon c. F. Tracy, a printer, employed by The Republican. The assault was com mitted al the corner of Adams and First streets about 1 o'clock, as the Indian school car was on its way to town. Tracy was knocked down and kicked and thrust half way through the window of a shoe shop. Tracy is much smaller than his assailant and was further handicapped by a crip- pied hand.
 The case was taken before RecOr- der Thomas, where Stokes was placed on trial in the afternoon. Tracy tes- tified that he was crossing First street just as the car stopped at the crossing. He said that he made no remark to the motorman, but merely smiled, the motorman evidently in terpreting the smile to be a sheer. The conductor smiled in return, but the mOtorman called to him to return toward the car. Tracy instead went on, when the motorman left the car and pursued him, overriding him in front of the Savoy theater. blow on the jaw knocked him down, after which he received at least one vigor ous kick. Leaving him, the motor man said, You will not call me a scab again.
 Another witness, a boy. said that he saw the motorman leave the car and that he had heard Tracy say nothing. Stokes swore that Tracy applied an insulting epithet to him, and in that he was supported by the conductor. Neither on the stand mentioned that the word "scab" had been used. The case was continued by the recorder for the purpose of hearing further testimony regarding the origin of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
HE SAW MUCH
 0F GETTYSBURG
Return of Captain Fickas- Strange Meeting With Old Comrade-Impressed by Wheatfield and Fence at Bloody Angle

l Captain w. F. Fickas, one of the 1 Arizona delegates to the Gettysbure
 reunion, has returned It was the | most delightful trip he said, that he | had ever taken and one that never would be forgotten. He was not l much inclined to take it in the be- l ginning. but he could not foresee the l enjoyment that lay in it. Captain i t'ickas came back by the way of his l old home Evansville, Ind, where he ! spent a short time with relatives. The railroad companies, especially l the Santa F'e, showed the old veter- ans every consideration. Nothing for 1 their comfort was left undone and on their arrival at Gettysburg they found | that the generous state of Pennsyl- vania and the national government had made every possible provision 1 for their comfort and enjoyment The quarters were good and the food ex- cellent and of wide variety.
 For much of the enjoyment of the Arizona veterans. Captain F'ickas says that w. G. Hatrranft, who had been appointed special agent or dele gate from this state, deserves the highest thanks. He devoted himself almost exclusively to them, saw that they were provided with everything
 that they might require, and he took
 them over the battlefield, a tour that
 would not have otherwise been avail
 able for the more feeble members of
 the party.
 On the morning after the arrival
 of the delegation in camp, Captain
 Fickas set out to find the location of
 his battery at the time of Pickett's
 charge. He could not at first find
 it. At that point there has been a
 great change. What was then
 bare hill the slope of Cemetery Ridge
 is now covered with large trees But
 without a great deal of difficulty
 Captain Fickas could make out the
 riace whence the charge was launch ed and in a little while he had fig ured out the direction. That gave him the location of the Bloody Angle" near which his battery was stationed and he went in straight line to the spot which he found 1 marked with a tablet.
 He found in that part of the field | many old soldiers trying to remember l where they had been on that fatal | July day fifty years ago. Among | them were several of Pickett's men with whom he talked and who re- membered that terrible battery with
 it's whitening, enfilading fire which broke the charge and decided the fate )f Gettysburg.
 At the Bloody Angle" Captain l F'ickas saw old rail fence which l ooks exactly like the one he had 1 noticed before. It might be the same, put probably not, for a new fence las time to grow old in fifty years There was the same wheat field, but he wheat was in shock, while on hat other day the grain was unhar- 'ested except by the trampling of nen and horses over it for three lays. But the fence and the field oOk Captain Fickas back over many [ ong years, near to the point of be- l inning, they were so like to the oth- | r fence and the same field fifty
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

was transferred to the Fourth artillery where he served out the period of his enlistment. Returning to Indiana, Ohver P. Morton, the great war gov ernOr. commissioned him as a recruit ing officer in the formation of the 143rd Indiana and he was made cap tain Of c company O that regiment.
 In conclusion, Captain Fickas said that he wished to express the heart felt thanks of himself and the other members of the delegation to The Republican and the generous citizens of Arizona who had made the return to the old battlefield possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, July 28.-ImprovG- ment stocks which signaIized last weeks operations continued today in diminished volume. Such leaders as Amalgamated Copper, Steel, Union Pacific and Reading, all rose to a higher level Trading however was of the same professional nature Houses with Boston connection were prominent on the buying side of coppers. Todays early activity which save way to extreme dullness later, was largely at the expense of short interests which were driven into re- tirement by commitments, particular " in Copper, Steel and Union Pac- fife. Amalgamated was the strong est of the active issues. it's two- point rise coinciding with another advance in the metal to a fraction over fif-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
years q go.

years ago.
 Captain Fickas could find no men of the Fourth artillery, to which he belonged, and so he set out to find remnants of the Fourteenth Indiana from which he had been transferred. On making inquiry about the camp he was told to go to the end of the street where the Indiana soldiers would be found. Nearing the end of the street he was directed to cer- tain tent. Going to it he put his head in and inquired, 'Is there any body here of the Fourteenth Indiana ?'' I'm here, Prank. the only one. Come
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

with new low record for tvos and Panama tWos and threes. Total sales valued at par aggregated $1,6O0, 900.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 7OA; Smelling, 64 : Santa Fe, 96; St. Paul HAS; New York Central, 99; Pennsylvania, 114; Reading, 1621a: Southern Pacific. 93 B Union Pacific. 15O: Steel, 59h; Preferred 1OS1z; Silver, 59ss.
 Copper
 Electrolytic, $15.12; copper. strong; London copper, firm
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

equitably." said Chairman Moss today.
In explaining the new Investigation
What I want is more money for corn.
wheat. and oats experiments. and less
attention paid to spineless cacti and
similar stupts.'
DR.. Galloway told the committee to-
day that farmers lose Sl0o,Oo00o0 an
nuaDy through cereal diseases" He
admitted that less than s2,0oO is spent
annually in fighting such plant pests
and said that most of the departments s
experimental funds are spent in the
South and Southwest. largely fighting
cotton boil weevil. He intifnated that
Congress and not the department is at
fault In falling to provide funds for
more experimental work. to devise
means of combating diseases of other
crops.
DR.. Galloway also detailed the de-
partments farm management cru
SADIE This. he said, was a movement
to teach scientific agriculture to farm
ers, indirectly fighting inroads of ce-
real diseases
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

retaliatory. DO not object to paying
high license fees myself. because l an
a thorough good roads man and am
willing to give my share toward max
ing them
The MaryIanders should not object 10
paying the same license fee that they
tax Washingtonians. Our local tax 1s
81, while the Maryland's ranges between
IS and SIS, according to horsepower:
I should think that the Commissioners
regulation is based on a motive to ap-
she applies to U.s."
There is no question in my mind that
the Maryland license fee Is too high.
said Congressman Goodwin of North
Carolina. IF the Commissioners regu-
lation has the effect of lowering the
Maryland fee. il will be a good thing.
l do not think Maryland can seriously
protest against the situation in which
she finds herself"
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Speed Hard to Judge
By Sight, Test Shows

Demonstrating the deceptive nature
of speed judging by sight alone. the
results of a test recently held by a
British automobile club are interesting
Several motorists were lined up on an
rnfrequented road. and required to es-
innate the speed of a car driven at a
predetermined rate with the aid of a
speedometer. Out of four trial runs
at various speeds only two speeds were
guessed by one person correctly. ." The
others varied from the correct speeds
to such an extent as to emphasize very
forcibly that IL is practically impossi-
BILE, without extensive practice to Judge
Of the speed of a car merely by watch
ing II pass.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Miss Taft Plans to ..
Re-enter Bryn Mawr

At the completion of her fathers
term as President of the United
States. Miss Helen Taft will resume
her studies at Bryn Mawr College
her class as she possibly can. Miss
Taft would have graduated this year
had not her mothers health neces-
STATED her coming to the White
House TO assist in the social duties
incident to the Presidents family
Since leaving college Miss Taft has
kept up her studies consistently and
although she has not kept up with
her class by any means. has been
within striking distance of it.
She hopes to be able to catch up a
portion OF her studies this spring
and may graduate with the class II
1914. Miss Taft won a competitive
entrance examination the year her
father was elected TO the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Best Way to Fix
The Carburetor

The best way to adjust a car.
buretor Is to let II alone. A
mere miss" Is seldom so bad
that you cannot run into a
garage; so just let -her7 miss,
keep on going, and when you
get to a mechanic who under.
stands carburetion, who UNDER
stands the job, let him make the
adjustment.
Before you start out on a trip, see
that your carburetor Is right.
Carburetors don't get out Of nd.
justment easily. Don't get the
habit of "monkeying' with your
carburetor. Get q car with n
good carburetor; have 1t prop
erly adjusted In the first place
and then forget 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
EIopers Win Midnight
Race; Pa a Mad Loser

PoUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. Is-After a
midnight race in buggies from Dover
Furnace 10 Dover Plains, five miles
away, Miss Emma Evelyn Benson,
eighteen, daughter of Solomon Benson,
well-to-do farmer, and Edward s.
Carey, twenty, son of a merchant. were
married by Justice of the Peace A. s.
Bangs.
The young folks raced with Miss Ben
sons parents. who nearly overlook them
because Carey made a mistake In the
darkness and took the wrong road as
he entered Dover Plains. Miss Benson's
Iarents drove up to the home of the
justice a few minutes after the mar
riage had been performed.
Farmer Benson was full of fight. but
his wife Gained him and the Young
folks received the parental blessing anG
ali drove back to Dover Furnace.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
DEMOCRATIC MASK
IS TORN ASUNDER
BY PARTY TACTICS
Determined Stand Taken on
Hold Up Of Combinations
Intensifies Fight.

Tactics of the Senate Democrats in
recent executive sessions have con-
WINGED the Republicans that II they get
any combinations through before
March 4 they will have to fight hard
for them. This does not include the
army. navy, and diplomatic appoint
ments which the Democrats have agreed
to confirm, nor would II apply II the
Republicans would accept Democratic
terms Of compromise.
Yesterday afternoon there was two
hour executive session, and not a con-
firmation came out of II. Democrats
pursued filibustering tactics. Senator
Hoke Smith was the leader Of II, and
he spent much time criticising the re-
tirement Of army officers just after pro-
noting them to the next higher grade:
He also got into the subject Of army
appropriations in general senator
Clarke OF Arkansas also talked at some
length. .a.s-.r
Compromise Turned Down.
The upshot of the matter was that
the Democrats again broached the SUD-
ject of a compromise through the ap-
pointment of a joint committee OF Re-
publicans and Democras to confer, the
object being to weed out such names
as the Democrats would not consent to
have confirmed. The Republicans would
not consent. They want to go through
the calendar. name by name, and let
the Democrats hold up such as they see
fit This would throw the responsibility
for holding up confirmatIons squarely
on the Democrats, and they do not rel
Until Yesterday, Democrats denied
diIatory tactics, but finally they threw
off the mask Unles the Republicans
name a conference committee and come
10 their terms, they will do their utmost
to bold up all appointments outside OF
army. navy, and diplomatic, in blanket
fashion.
Little Accomplished.
In the course of the past week, since
the Archibald case, has been disposed
Of. long hours have been passed In ex-
ecutive sessions, and little has been
accomplished. The promotions Of Cen
erals Aleshire and Torney were con-
firmec after one afternoons work. Then
mcst of an afternoon was spent In
fight over the confirmation of General
Wotherspoon. The next day the con-
firmation of General McClernand went
through. Yesterday, after an executive
session of about two hours, no con-
fiImations were made.
The Republicans figure that IL the
Democrats can keep on wasting time
at this rate IN the executive sessions
over army, navy, and diplomatic ap-
pointments, il will be almost the close
of the session before these appoint
ments are disposed of.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Automobile Types
Likely to Change

Despite the fact that the automobile
undoubtedly has reached a noteworthy
plane of efficiency and dependability
there can be little reason to suspent
that finality of design has been reached.
There are few manufacturers who
have not something new to offer either
In the way of equipment or design that
has been slightly altered still further
10 increase efficiency and 70 reduce
the small amount of physical labor
necessary in the operation of any. car.
More than ordinarily prominent among
the changes which will be evident in
the car of l913 and which can be listed
under the heading tendency in de-
sign is the widespread movement in
favor of wire wheels.