davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

I SING THE RATTLE.

/! sing the song Of the great. clean
guns that belch forth death at
will.
"Ah, but the wailins mothers, the life
less forms and still"
I sing the song Of the billowing flags,
the bugles that cry before.
"Ah, but the skeletons Tapping rags.
the lips that speak nc more.
I sing the clash Of bayonets. Of sabreS
that fash and cleaye.
And wilt thoH sing the manned ones.
too, that go with p~inned-up
~sleeve?"
I sing acclaimed generals that bring
the victory home.
"Ah. but the broken bodies that drip
like hOneycOmb!"
/ sing Of hosts triumphant. long ranks
of marching men.
and wilt thou sing the Shadowy hosts
hat never marc again."
Harry Kemp, in the forum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
BY Walter Clark

Island. BY Walter Clark.
NCBook. XXI. 2.
Roanoke Island Settlements fSee
oIf waiter Raleigh and HIS As
BY K. D.. w. Connor.
NCBook. XII. :.
Snepperc. Colonel William. (See "A
PARTISAN Leader in l77s"). BY Re-
Oecca cameron NCBoOk. XII. 1.
smith. Governor Benjamin. BY Col
y . Cobb: NCBook. XII. ;, NCRev.
Social Conditions of North Carolina
IN h year 1888, the. BY S. A.
Ashe NCBook. X. 4.
Union County and the old WaxhaW
Settlement BY Robert Ney Nc
Nicely. NCRook. XII. /.
washington, George, Diary Of. IRE.
iatine to his visit to North Caro-
lima NCBook. XII. 1.
"axhaw settlement. (See Union
County,
Wilson. Louis D. BY CASTOR Lichten.
stein. NCRev. Oct. 1911.
Wyatt, Henry Lawson. Address at the
Unveiline OF a Statue of. By E. J
Hale. NCRev. July 1912.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

THE ECONOMICS OF \ LION.

a recent despatch from France de-
scribes the panic III a suburban Paris
ian theatcr when a lioness escaped.
Thomas A. Janvier in his latest book.
From the south OF France. tells of
"Neron," 4 lion who successfully ate
up several husbands OF the giantess
show-woInan. Yet the widow refused
to blame the beast, declaring phiioso-
phicaliy hat "NerOn was furnishing.
His need for food was imperative
aud he did not understand. Of ourse
that il was because of our necessary
economies hat he was, almost starved.
He acted upon the impulse OF his ma
ture. He ma even have the feeling
that he was helping uS by making his
own little economics is his OWE
way"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
"R
THE JOY OF ALIASES.
lLondon TimeSl

tA-Ol4uoIl A1lIltS.p
According to some people thee al.
few more fascinating picture books
than 4 good historical atlas. with
numerous and clearly cOlored maps.
certainly the study OF suc an atlas
is an effective and pleasant way OF
impressine alike the features OF geog~
raphy and the course OF history upon
the mind. Merely to read tina PruS-
STA annexed Silesia or that the Unite
States purchased Louisiana produces
q far less vivid and lasting impression
on the brain than to observe the sud
denly increased area coiored blue
upon the map OF Germany or the in;-'
menSe extension OF Am terri
tory beyond the Mississippi. The com
garrison between the map OF Africa ~
1910. crowded with names and bound
aries and nearly cOrercd with color.
and hat Of Africa IN 1910. which
is almost blank. is a more eloquent
and reaIizable description u the r.~oc
than are many pages q tyPA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

OF Anatole Frances At .hc Saeu ~
lie Refine pedxuoue ("La Kosisserie
de Ia Refine P~cdauque"), translated "
Mrs. Wilfrid Jackson and published
b. the John Lane TO. the Chicago
Evening POST remarks: This perfectly
delightful book, which We sat 40 all
night to read, will be reviewed later.
We will review IL az Temporarily az
possible. in order not to make poor
people spend $1.7s for II. We do no,
approve Of 3i.75 books" W. J. Locx.
has furnished 4 preface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

that has brought the Democrats into
power. re
Concessions, Cancellation, a DISPOSE
ton to get together and be reasonable
and fair, in some such fashion as Mr..
Munsey has proposed, will work won
ders before we have gone very far with
Democratic administration"
AS Bristow Sees 1t.
Senator Bristow said:
Put Root over against La Toilette;
put Lodge off opposite Cummins; con-
trast Gallinger with me-and where are
the differences?'' he said. ''They are
fundamental.
THE one group believes in giving the
people power, authority, hearing, in
their own affairs; the other group does
not. That is elemental.
mo; suggested the only practicable
plan several weeks ago.
Name a committee consisting of
Roosevelt, Cannon, La Toilette. Root.
Cummins and Lodge, Hiram johnson
and some contrasting conservative, and
let them. see if they can agree on a
declaration of principles.
"Formalities of organization mean
nothing. The question people ask is,
For what does this organization stand p
Unless there can be agreement on
the fundamentals of government. there
can be no reuniting Of the party. And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
er spirit for the common good Of
The Most Progressive Laws.


We have a greater number of pro-
gressive laws upon our statute books
now than any other Commonwealth.
They were not the creation of any
man, men, or party, but are the
! united efforts of Democrats and Re-
publicans who considered only the
welfare of Kansas. The question of
corporate control has been settled. We
have the best railroad enactments of
any state in the west. We have a
utilities commission law that all the
interests respect, and with broad
gagged commissioners to read into it
a liberal Interpretation and a sensible
analysis the greater benefits of this
law will become more and more ap-
parent to the public.
There is no pressing need of further
railroad enactment or public corporation
acts at this time. The utilities commits
sion has unlimited authority and should
use us power, not TO hamper, put 70 alo
in the development of all public utilities.
With amendments to our constitution per-
hitting direct legislation and the i'm
provement of public highways by the
state, with the repeal of the inheritance
tax law and the adoption of recording
mortgage tax law, and the Massachusetts
statutes that it seems will answer all our
pressing needs. Under the provisions OF
recent enactmentS numerous interurban
lines are being built that VIII soon grid
velopment and the construction OF new
lines are in progress which have proven
ments and have given an added sense OF
security to the investors in railroad stocks
and bonds. In the western and south
western part of our state the Santa Fe
system is building miles and miles OF
railroad, opening up and developing new
zones of commerce and revealing new
land of prosperity within our borders
Settlers will follow this new line and a
new continent of agriculture VIII sprinS
up and change a desert into waving fields
of grain. We may be anticipating too
much. but perhaps in the not too distant
future the horizon will be dim with the
smoke of new industries and the song OF
the shuttle and the click of the loom VIII
be an accompaniment to the stroke OF the
hammer and the hum of the saw as new
homes rear their heads skywards- Ihls
is not mere talk, for our sister state on
the south, in addition to her wealth OF
| wheat and corn, raised many million dol
| lars worth of cotton last year
Let us weave into the fabric Of our
state true a literal Democracy, the
democracy of good citizenship, that de-
mocracy which exalts the good OF the
state above the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the IN
diyidual, that puts principle before eX-
pediency, and defends by impartial ad-
ministration of the law both the rights
of man and the rights of property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
MUNSEYS PLAN
Magazine Publisher WOult
Amalgamate Parties.
He Wants Progressives and Re-
publicans to Get Together.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Frank A.
Munsey, in his five different neWspa-
pers, is out with an editorial covering
full page, urging scheme Tor
amalgamating the Republican and
Progressive parties.
strongly entrenched,' he says, tas
in a, fortress of Gibraltar, the dislcdge-
ment of the Democratic party looks
to be a far way off, except through a
union of the Republican and the Bull
Moose forces There is one way that
this union might be effected" Here
is his idea:
Form a new party, a holding party,
to take over the Republican and the
Progressive parties, as holding com
pany in the business world takes over
and amalgamates competing concerns,
and call it 1.-THE Liberal party"
senator Curtis Idea.
Both Senators Curtis and Bristow
were interviewed by Munsey's Wash
ington Times on the new scheme.
senator Curtis is credited with having
made the following statement:
We've got to get together, or get
out of it-and the country viii need
US together There has been too
much personality, too much faction
alisn, too much bitterness in this di-
vision of the old Republican party.
1.-The real beginning of the troubles
that led to our present plight was
when DOlllVer was poSlllVeIy .pa1Teu
from a place on the finance committee.
He had led the fight for railroad rate
legislation of 1906, and when he
wanted the place on finance with the
Progressives back of him it was fatty
refused.
He had earned it, was worthy of
it, ought to have had it. 1t was de-
MED him without any proper reason
being assigned. The refusal started
the factionaI division, which has been
marked by increasing asperities ever
since, until they made the division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

frontier days, the visitation of the
graSshopperS and the drouth, the
panic of '73, the soup house days of
the early '90s, the succeeding days of
plenty that placed Kansas among the
proud states of the union. There were
men in the Hobbies who recalled many
of these things-men who suffered
want and priVation to build a state.
And just as they had suffered the
hardships of border life to make a
new commonwealth, so they had
fought the battles of their party, for
ten years hoping against hope, only
to be party to her triumph.
IA. U. and Aggie Bands.
Up Kansas avenue came the K U:
band sixty strong-with the best of
the young blood of the state and fight
ing spirit of the states greatest school
courSing in every. vein as they stopped
in front of the hotel and played The
Gangs All Here" The Aggie band
from Manhattan also played in parade.
Ten minutes later the avenue was
crowded with companies of cav
alrymen and batteries of Ma
swung into line with the First Regi-
ment band at its head. The band was
marching south on Kansas avenue
enthusiasm broke forth in a joyous
yell.
Right behind the band came four
companies of infantry. Following
"A
tiona1 Guard. Officers of the guard
and the Second Regiment band were
next.
Then the first carriage was called
AS the door of the cab swung open,
Governor Stubs walked to the curb
and stepped into the waiting vehicle
Hodges, who in a few minutes was to
retire the auburn haired executive to
private life, was just behind, and sat
opposite Stubs in the ride to the state
house.
The second carriage was occupied
by Adjutant General Charles I. Martin
Major Alvarado NJ. Fuller and Colonel
w. E, Aver.
Occupants of the other carriages
were the following:
Col. H. T. Morgan, Col. De We're Raft er
Carriage No. -Col. Wilder S. Metcalf.
T Tltsd Perry .yo 6 do1 SOL Col VIM :
Carriage No. 5-Col. c. S. Silverthorn, and
Col. Jerry Springstead.
Carriage No. 6-Chief Justice William 4.
Johnston, Justice Henry f. Mason, Jus
tice Clark A. Smith. and Judge William
Carriage No. 7-Justice Silas Porter. Jus
tice Rousseau A Burch. Justice j. S.
West, and Justice Alfred w. Benson.
Carriage No. S-Lieutenant Governor
Sheffield Ingalls,, Secretary Chas. r
Sessions, Treasurer Earl Akers, and
Auditor w. z. Davis
Carriage No. 9-Attorney General John 5
Dawson. Superintendent w. D. Ross
Superintendent Ike S. Lewis, and Print
er W. c. Austin.
Carriage No. 10.-John w. Harrison, de-
partrnent commander G.. A. r., and Elk
United States Senator John Martin.
Carriage No. u.-President H j. Waters
President Jos. H. Hill, and Arthur Cap
per.
Carriage No. 12-Owen Doyle, labor cons
missioner; F. d. Coburn, secretary o!
board of agriculture; S. J. Crumbine
secretary of state board of health, ano
Col. w. F. Sapp.
Carriage No. 1S-David w. Mulvane
Frank P. MacLennan. George A. Clark
and John S. Dean.
Carriage No. NV. H. L. Pepperen, A
w. Smith and Fred Stanley.
Carriage No. 15-Mayor J.. B. Billiard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

can majority-yet it was the formal
placing of Hodges in the governor s
chair that attracted the attention of
the crowd.
Not in recent years, perhaps never
before in the history of the state, has
such a crowd come to Topeka for an
;-auguration. For almost a week
Democratic politicians from every
nook and corner of Kansas have been
watching the preliminary organiza-
ton of the legislature. But all were
waiting for the big event of today,
fearful apparently to go home lest
there be no place to eat or sleep when
they returned.
Incoming Trains Crowded.
Every train entering Topeka last
night, every train this morning was
crowded with inaugural visitors, At
Wichita. Salina, Manhattan, Concor-
dia, Kansas City, Osawatomie, Ottawa,
Lawrence and Olathe. the home of the
new governor, special coaches were
necessary to handle the crowds. Last
night the hotel Hobbies were crowded.
The new governor himself was among
those who milled in the Hobbies of the
Throop and the hosiery, which has
been designated Democratic head
quarters, resembled the palny days of
Copeland county. Orr and Sapp, Mar
tin and delivering, Doolittle and Park
man, Thompson and Pepperill, Brown
of Kingman and scores of others
prominent in their districts were
parade.
Early this morning it started all
over again. There was the old hum of
voices, the whisperings of the politi-
clans and the clamor and rivalry for
position.
The Crowd a Credit to the State.
Yet it was a crowd that would
have brought credit to a vain New
York assembly or would have been
pointed to with pride in naughty
Ohio. From out over the plains of
Kansas had come the states favorite
sons and daughters, the sturdiest
men, the handsomest women of a
proud nation. 1t was withal an Or
derby. though bubbling enthusiastic
meeting of states best people.
Fifty-two years ago a small group of
men had blessed the birth of a new
state as they celebrated the Inaugural
ton of Charles Robinson as the first
governor of Kansas. Those cere-
monies were in a little room in a
frame building on lower Kansas ave-
nue. and county clerk from Douglas
county had administered the oath.
And so in the hotel Hobbies this morn
ing the old timers recounted the adj
vancement of a great state, the strik-
ing off of the shackles of slavery, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

Ever body read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
HODGES is GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
Is CENT esDANDERINE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF---GROWS HAIR
pay SO for worthless hair tonUse old. reliable
harmless "Danderine"-Cet results.

Get q Is cent bottle OF Knowiton'H
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication you will say 1t was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life
lustre and luxuriance which is SO beau
tiful. 1t will become wavy and FUZZY
and have the appearance OF abundance:
an Incompatible gloss and softness. but
what will please you most will be after
just few weeks use. when you VIII
actually see lot of fine, downy hair
new hair-growang all over the SCALP
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
HODGES SPEECH.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf-
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little; Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

Commissioner E. B. Stotts, Commission
er w. G. Tandy, Commissioner H. L.
Miller and Commissioner Roy Bone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
Find Frozen Body in Snow.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 13.-The body
of a strange man was found at the side
of the Rock Island track, two and
one-half miles east of Atchison, by
Charles Powell, section foreman. APP
parently the man had been dead for
at least week. The body, which was
frozen, was partially covered with
snow. Although the body was on the
railroad right of way, there are no
marks to show it was struck by a
train, and it is thought he may have
persisted in the recent storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13
NECK BROKEN IN FALL
Icy Walks Cause Death of Kansas City
Woman.

Kansas City, Jan. 13-After living near
" a week with a broken neck, Mrs Ella
Maynes is dead at Kansas City, Kan,
Mrs. Maynes last Monday fell on an ice
covered pavement She thought little of
her injuries and for a rev uays vas up
and about as usual Friday she became
i'll and relapsed into Inconsistencies.
Physicians who performed an autopsy
declared her neck had been broken when
she received the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

Lewis Single Binder cigar: sixteen years
on the market and always the same rich
satisfying Quality.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

see small chance for agreement, be-
tween such antagonistic elements"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09

The Presbyterian Aid met yester-
day afternoon at Mrs. c. p. Van Den
berg's and heard the report from the
bazaar.
The ladies at their bazaar made
1904, collected and handed in.
They have twenty seven dollars
worth they hope to dispose of this
afternoon. The articles left over have
been marked so low they know they
will sell at once, so the bazaar will
really make them $3.50.
They have made their thousand dol
lars donated to the new church fund,
and have il ready.
1t was really a jubilee meeting
and the ladies have been buster than
ever this year, but have been hap
pier than ever in their work.
Mrs. Van Denberg served appetizing
refreshments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Chcaply Made M
Home. Saves YOu 50.

This plan makes a pint of cough
syrup-cnough to last a family a long
time, You couldn't buy as much or as
GOOD cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in ~ hours. This is
partlv due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is
pleasant to takc-chldren like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
IL pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 212 ounces OF Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
nine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for YOU. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09
Miss Annie Thompson.

The friends of Mrs. Anne Thomp-
son will be of interest in the follow
ing, clipping from a Shreveport, Hi
nois exchange:
Miss Anne Thompson, pianist, and
member of the faculty at the Bush
Temple Conservatory, Chicago, PLAY
ed before a company of music lovers
at the home of Mrs. O. b. Bidwell
last night Miss Thompson came here
under the auspices of the Euterpean
society.
Her programme consisted of num-
bers from Beethoven, Brahms, Mac
Dowell, Leschetizsky, Chopin, Men
delssohn, two arrangements by List,
and a Scherzo by Schmutz, at one
time a pupil at the conservatory. Her
technique is marvellous. She is still in
her teens, but played with the finish
of virtuoso of twice her years. In
the lighter work, for instance in the
Elfin chorus, Mendelssohn-Llszt her
playing was the acme OF perfection.
Her Chopin was artistically rendered.
However, her excellence along purely
technical lines was not confined to her
lighter numbers, for she was equally
convincing in her treatment of the
brayura work in her heavier pieces.
While her remarkable technlc was
the cause for much comment, her
marked ability in Interpretation was
also a most gratifying feature. Her
grasp of the intellectual and emotion
al content of what she is playing is
far in advance of her years. Howev-
er, she will play the Brahms Rhapso-
die better five years hence, though
she interprets it now more satisfac-
torily than many artists who essay
that difficult and elusive compost
ton.
Miss Thompson made many friends
last night, not only by her beautiful
music, but by her charming person
ality. as well, and they will watch
with interest her rapid and certain
rise in the realm of music
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09

Tulsa, Okla, DC N-Owins to the
heavy and increasing traffic over tha
road the Sand Springs lnterurban
is to be double tracked the entire
length of the line, a distance Of
eight miles, according to report to-
day Recently the road completed
a belt line in the city connecting
with every steam line entering Tulsa
The Sand Springs road is said to
be one Of the best paying short
lines in the United States It IS
owned by Charles Page, millionaire
philanthropist and is bonded in ia
yor of the Sand Springs Orphanage
as an endowment of that institution,
which was established and is being
maintained by Mr.. Page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09
Honor Roll.

Miss Grace Holt, teacher OF the
fifth grade in the Washington school,
announces the following honor roll,
composed of the twelve pupils who
made the highest general averages
in the first term examinations.
Ruth Hurchins, Philip McNeese, Cliff
ford Butlrr, Blanch Fraley, Nettie
GOff, Vivian Duston, Audrey Frances
Cook, Anna Cox, Alva Hutchins, Eu-
gene Simons, Thelma Benton, Bernce
Wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09
For 4 That.


A prince can make a belted knight,
A marquis, duke and a that;
But an honest mans aboon his
might
Guild faith he mauna fa' that.
For a that and a that,
The pith O. sense and pride O. worth
Are higher rangs than "a that.
Then let us pray that come it may,
As come it will for a that,
That sense and worth, DER a the
earth,
May bear the gree and a that
For a that and a that,
That man to man, the ward DER
Shall brothers be for a that.
Robert Burns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-09
IN SOCIETY
BY Mary Cwynn Whiteman Telephone l42

and the stewards of the church and
their wives.
Refreshments were served in an
improvised dining room in the church
vestibule, which was made almost as
attractive as in a home.
The evening was exceedingly pleas
ant, and a short musical program was
enjoyed.
The best wishes of the entire con-
gregation accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer to their new home.