davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01

Des Moines Register and Leader:
The man who has got to have drink
before he goes to work at 7 o'clock
in the morning will be compelled to
keep a stock OF liquors in his cellar
beginning Saturday morning of this
week. He would have to begin Fri
day morning, but Friday is a holiday
and he win not work.
1t is the fourth of July that the
daylight saloon law becomes effec-
tive. The barkeeps will be able to
sleep two hours longer than usual
Saturday morning. The law does not
permit jerking beers or mixing high
balls until o'clock. And an hour is
cut off the business of the evening.
Doors must be closed and bars clear
ed by q o'clock instead of 10 o'clock.
The Jags are given an extra hour In
which to get home.
One Of 4os Laws.
The daylight saloon law is one Of
z09 laws the legislature passed last
winter A large number of the new
measures already are in effect
through publication. But the major
ity will not become operative until
Friday. The capitol extension law,
against which a suit has been start
ed. is among these.
The more important Of the laws
= ,,@ ;,,x~ T., px-s1 .
Fol-. daylight saloons.
For millage tax yielding $4,000, 900
/ for extension and Improvement OF
capitol grounds.
For pensions for widowed mothers
with children under IA years of age
For regulation OF investment com
panies.
For the sanitation of grocery stores
and all places where foods are made
or sold.
For workmen's compensation and
| fixing employers liability.
! For the arbitration of disputes be
| tween capital and labor.
| For the working of certain prison
ers on the highways and public work:
/ in the state.
For executive council making in
vestigation of properties to deter
mine values for assessment purposes
For state examination Of, count.
records
For nonpartisan judiciary.
1 For selection Of national conven
4 ton delegates by primary election.
For undergrade and overhead rail
way crossings where necessary.
For half mill tax for five years 70
improvement of institutions under I'll
board Of health.
/ For reorganization Of the board Q
health.
/ For reestablishment OF chairs !.
homeopathy at the state university.
i For boosts In salary for state off
Gals
i For establishing rules Of the ros
for automobile traffic of the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
keokuk, Iowa ........... July 1, 1919
GETTYSBURG.

Part OF poem by Edmund Clarence
Stedman describing third day OF battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
VICE INQUIRY
|SRESUMED
BY GRAND
JURY
Grand Jury Refuses to Return
True Bill Against Colonel
Thomas B. Fielder.

The vice probe in its various ram
ihcations was resumed by the Grand
Jury Thursday morning, Before ex-
aiming any witnesses. the jurors dis
cussed an early investigation of the
dictograph charges 1t was unoel
stood witnesses would be summoned
during the day and the matter taken
up Friday and probed until the sub
stantial facts were brought to light.
The first bill of indictment to be
acted upon Thursday was against
Colonel T. B. Fielder. charged with
carrying a pistol. DR.. Horace Grant,
the only man who claims TO have seen
revolver when Colonel Fielder and
Chief Detective Newport Lanford
were preparing TO fight, waited his
turn TO go before the jury. He said
he would tell everything he knew
about the clash in the witness room of
the Grand Jury Wednesday Of last
week.
The Grand Jury had found no
against colonel Fielder. Foreman
Beck said that the Grand Jury Will
take up the photograph scandal as
soon as possible, possibly during the
present week.
Some members OF the Grand Jury
have taken the position that the facts
contained in the distograph record OF
the conversation in room 81 Of the
williams House and the charges that
have been exchanged between Colonel
Fielder and the head OF the detective
departing are Of so grave a nature
that they can not be dropped without
a searching effort TO establish the
truth on one or the other side in the
controversy.
Then, 1t is understood, the probe
will go deep into the alleged corrupt
conditions, and II there is any truth
in the accusations that followed so
closely on the heels OF the published
photograph bribery charges" these
witnesses will be able TO establish it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
American League
Is Sued as Trust
By Jack 0'ConnOr

ST. LOUIS, June IA move to
test for the first time in court the le-
gaIity Of the organization which con-
trols baseball is about 10 be made in
the United States Court in st. Louis
by John J. JacD O'Connor former
manager of the St Louis Browns.
A petition asking $4,000 damages
end naming each of the eight clubs
of the American League as being in a
trust has been drawn up by O'Con-
nor's attorneys.
II will be alleged that organized
baseball is interstate commerce and
as such should be regulated by the
United States Government, with a
view to preventing the clubs from
making chattels Of the ball players.
O'Connor recently, in the Circuit;
Court, wen a suit for $1,000 against
the st. Louis club on the ground that
It had failed to pay him his contract
salary sor the year 1912 and had at
the same time prevented him from
playing with any other club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Woman Attacks
Policeman; Gets
Stockade Term

Katy Whitenburg, charged with dis
orderly conduct, created a scene in
Recorders Court Thursday afternoon
by making a vicious attack on Plain
clothes officer Hughes, one Of the ar
resting officers. Recorder Pro TEN
Preston retaliated by sentencing the
woman to the stockade 2S days in
each Of three cases.
The first sentence was the result OF
profane language in the presence of
the court; the second was the penalty
for attacking officer Hughes in the
court room; while the third was for
the original charge of disorderly con-
duct. or lettering, near a cafe on the
Viaduct Way.
officer Hughes. the officer who was
attacked, escaped with only a scratch
or two, as the Whitenburg woman
was promptly seized and held by a
half dozen strong arms. A second
woman, Valera Gum, the Whiten-
burg womans partner, It IS said. re-
ceived fine of $25.75, or 80 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
'Hurry-Up' Wedding
Near Boat Landing

Miss Lottie Weignall and Benja-
min r. Avery were married Wednes-
day at Silver Lake under romantic
circumstances. They had been en-
Eaged some time and had planned to
wed in the fall, but It was the far
thest from their intentions that the
ceremony be performed at this time.
A week ago they went with Az
ery's sister and small brother on a
camping expedition 10 Silver Lake.
They had been there only a few days
when the romance Of the place i'm
pressed itself so forcibly upon them
that they decided to marry at once.
a friend in Atlanta, J. J. McNeaL
was telephoned and he made post
haste for silver I.ai1e with a thar
riage license and a minister, the Rev.
W. o. Foster Of the West End Chris
tian Church.
Only a few yards from the land
ing at the Boys Club the ceremony
was per performed. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Weig-
nall. The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Mollie S. Avery OF Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ENTRIES.
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST Two-year- Odds, selling 5i2 fur
longs; NTranSparenCy -. Robert on
yer l05, Gallon liz Waterfall ll2, Wood
enshoes l06 xSir Caledore 80.
sECOND-Handicsp furlongs. Sand
Hul IO4. The Turk us. star Bottle l02
Sir John Johnson l22, Bob r l06. Roll
inEstOne 100. Palauquin lC4, Springbrart
l05. Aldebaran III. sam Jackson 1903
Bruin Belle -. Cock O. the Walk jill
Lacltf 100 Also eligib BILE. Hedge l04
Sprfte 1872. Yankee Notions l0I Bard ui
Hope l06. Azyisde li2
THIRD-Four-y ear-oIds and up. mill
tary steeplechase. - miles. Zagg ~
san Angelo 1863, WoolteN l6t, old Erin
1855. o X 15s. Kinnelon 1853
FOURTH-Three-y ear-olds, Belmont
handicap. Ia miles. Flying Fairy 100
Rockview 12S, Barnegat 100. Prince ED-
gene l09.
FIFTH Four ear-oIds and Up, sell
ing, steeplechase. handicap, about tvs
miles. Timber ia. Wlnkle Jas. Sl
Clegss 1873. shannon River l3s jesuit
l52. Malaga l49, Tom Cat l55, Bscl
Thorn 1873. Navarro 14I. Also elg.
HE. Eemplar l46, The Welkin 100. II.
l9s.
SIXTH - Three year-oIds and ur
mile. Rebound IS. FriJole 103, Formel
lO7. Judge Waller los. Jack Wall no
F1atter l05. xWhispcr Belle 96, DiNoI
lie, Jim Caffery lol-
SEVENTH our-year -oIds and ul
selling. mile and an eighta. Danger
field l07, Fred Ngi1oliaud lgI, Lauat
Macdonald l0-. kcru1ck 10, NA-nl
Sellers 100. xNarhorn 1a5-
Apprentice allowance. Clear fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SAVAGE AND
WHITE IN
TIP TIP
SHAPE
"White HOpeps" Wind Up Their
Training for Battle in Audi
forum Tomorrow.

Jim Savage and sailor Waite
wound UP their training this after
noon for the bout al the Auditorium
Armory tomorrow might; and both
are ready and waiting for the sons
to sound
White looks in absolutely the best
condition Of his career.
I'm ready" said the sailor this
afternoon. If lose 20 Savage there
will be no excuse. only I'm not GO
ing to lore I'm going to punch that
big boob all around the ring and
back again. He hasn't got thing
except a little cIeverncss, while I've
got punch, and a lot of stuff be-
sides Look for me as the winner
when the tenth Is over tomorrow
night And maybe can put him Out
before then. I'm sure going Oh try.
Savage looked TT when he topped
of his suarriug late this afternoon.
Usually me does not work the day be-
fore battle, but this time he felt
the need OF the exercise. and he took
moderately stiT workout.
Tomorrow both Sgr1ppers WIN take
IL easy IL Ia tnc TING rhe battle be-
gins Atter That excitement ls GER
tain
Terry Nelson. who meets Mike saul
in the ten-round semi Wiudup, ar
rived Thursday afternoon and seems
iii for anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
AT LATONIA.

FIRST-Five furlongs: Barbara Lane
ioS tAIcCabe). $40. $50, 220. won. Black
Tony, ll2 OGanz). 2 40, 2 10, second
O'Hagen. 10S Henry. go. third. Time
1908. Toronto and Costs ran
sECOND-Mfe and 20 yards: Wan
der, ils (Tapnnl, TAO. 40. $50, won
White, i07 (BoreD. $50. 800, second
star O'Ryan. III Henry, Z.30, third
Time. 1.44. Cracker Box. Ballyshe ran
THIRD-Five and one-half furlongs
Korfhage l07 (BoreD, 1910. 40. $50
won: Bushy Head SO (McDonald), $50
$40: Eustace 10l Hyde, so. Time
1907 as. Also ran Big Spirit Har-
wood. Hyk. Father Riley, Or. Samuel
Mockery and Destino.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth. han
dicap: High Private. 12l Goose, $40
$50. out. won; Princess Cailaway 10,
tBuXton). c. 20, out second; Great Bri-
tain. ia GLoftusl. out third Time
1:45. Miss Thorpe also ran
FIFTH Mile and sixteenth. Katri-
ma. 1903 CBuxton). $50. $50. $50. won
Terumseh. Ie7 tMcCabe) $50. 2. 40, Sec
ond; linen, l07 lHenry). $50. third
Time. J Al As Also ran. Lady loud
Amity, Transport and Bright Stone.
sIXTH-Six furlongs: Presumption
1O7 Henry). 100 $40, 40. won. sam
ueI r Meyers. lO7 GOOSE. ESQ. $50
second. Ocean Blue, 100 tMartinD, 5.Se
third. Time. l.l2 is. Also ran. Reel
procity. Polly D, and Florence Roberts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RACING
RESULTS.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Sleuth w
tTroxler), IS, 6. 3, won; scallywag l06
tMeCahey), 8. l, 1-2; Montressor l0l
twolfe), lis. AS, liz. Time, l:l3.
Also ran: Reno, Ambrose, Tarts, Mon
mouth. Striker, Little Jupiter and Luria.
sECoND-Five and a half furlongs:
Surprising. 10S tRighmere). 5. 2, even,
won; Stromboli, l0S (McTaggarp, 10, 4,
O. second Pan American, l05 tkarrickJ,
go 10. 4, third. Time, 1905 4-5. Faith
ON. Captain Burns. Worstdale, Arma-
ment, Elbiod, Black Broom, Any Time,
Fireside, Hypatia ran,
THIRD-Mile: DR. Duenner, 1l6 but
well). 3 TO 10, out, won; Yellow Eyes
tWolfe), even, out, second. Only two
starters Time, i:40 3-5.
ForRTH@Five furiongs. straieht
Fit Away. III CMcTsggart). as. out,
won: Galaxy, III (Wilson). So, AS, l-3,
second: Cut Away, 1l9 tHoffman), l2. 4,
q third. Time, y 3-5. Also ran. Addie
NJ, Disparity. Undaunted, Water LILY,
Mater and Unfurl
FTFTH-About two miles and half:
The Welkin 1852 CAllen), 7-5. out, won,
Delrium 1852 (R WalD, l, out; Collgny
i47 +. Heider), 4, IL, out Time, '5.Sz.
only three starters.
SIXTH-Mlle and a sixteenth: War
hon il2 (McTaggart), 3, even, out, won;
Lohengrin, fO5 Hanover Z, rs. 1910.
second Working Lad. lis tFordl, -,
SIS, out third Time. 1,47 Also ran:
Fred Mulholland, Beaucoup and Plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GRANEY AND GREGG DENY
THAT THEY HAD TO FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-The
report that several of the Cleveland
players INDUCED in a fist night in
Boston last night and that Outfielder
Graney wears a black eve to-day as
result Of a scrimmage with Nean
Gregg. the pitcher, was emphatiCaliy
denied this afternoon by both Mana
ger Birmingham, Gregg and Graney
Graney. when seen al Shibe Park
this afternoon, said: That story came
from Boston We trimmed them and
they are sore. Ny eye was injured
in the Pullman when the train lurch-
ed and I bumped my head against a
berth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Johnson, Atlanta
Marshal, Quits Post

Walter II. Johnson. 16 years Uni
ted States Marshall In Atlanta, has
sent TO the national Department OF
Justice his resignation. TO take effect
at the close Of the fiscal year. June so
Some time ago it was reported that
the new administration had selected
Howard Thompson, OF Gainesville, as
the successor OF Mr.. Johnson. and it
was known that a request would b.
rendered the latter for his resignation
within a short time. The request has
been received, according to reliable
information, and the resignation fol-
lowed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MOtOrdOme to Open
Saturday Afternoon

Jack Prince will open his Motor
drome Saturday afternoon, instead OF
next Tuesday night. as originally an
nounced. The entire program as II
was carded for opening night, with
the Atlanta sweepstakes and the Mo-
tordrome purse as the special features
end with nine races on the card, will
be run off. The first race will go on
at O'Clock sharp and after It is over
the next one will be Immediately
forthcoming, so that the whole AFFAIR
will be put through briskly and the
spectators will be turned out In time
70 get home for supper.
A special car service VIII be put on
and the Motordrome cars will leave
from Five Points at two minute in
tervals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
KNABE AND TINKER ARE
SUSPENDED FOR FIGHTING

ST. LOUIS, June l2-ManageI
Doom. Of the Philadelphia Nationals
received word to-day from PresiGen,
Lynch that Otto Knabe had been in
definitely suspended for indulging in
a fist fight with Manager Tinker az
Cincinnati yesterday.
CINCINNATI. June 12-ManaEeI
Tinker. Of the Reds, this afternoon
received a telegram from President
Lynch informing him OF his indefinite
suspension for his part Of the alJerca-
tioE With Kudbe. Of the Phiuies, yes
terday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
|. OOk Oh 7 6
BEATEN BY
ATLANTA,
4 To 7
Smiths Crew Scores Five in the
Sixth Inning When Grimes
Blows Up.

. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June Ia
BID Smiths men fell on young Grimes
u the sixth inning Of to-days battle
with the LookoGts and when the smoke
cleared away they had put over five
runs, enough to ciuch the game. Con-
zs,nan steadiod down after the first four
innings and didn't give the Lookouts
chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Democrats Agree to
Free Sugar and Wool

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Finance
Committee to-day adopted the free
wool and sugar provisions Of the I'm
derwood tariff bill. Action on the time
Of taking effect Of each of these
schedules was reserved.
The glass schedule as reported by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BELTS DRAG TWO TO DEATH.

sUTTH 7lTTSBTBG. Tenn. jun
r--Dsys Gibson. of south Pittsburs.
ruE Arr Nickaue. u Bridgeport, Ala,
We're dashed tu death when their
clothing got caught In betting of ma
.l.a.-y al the cement plant at Rich
ard City. Tenn. Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR advsr-
euent In the next issue Will sell goods.
Try III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

n you have anything &c sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
cuiation o. any Sunday newspaper IN
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Roanoke Norfolk, no ganei rain.
Score: r. n. e.
Newoort News 900 900 ooo-o
PETERSBURG 100 900 Ooa-t z 0
Matthew's ard Powell; Brooks ard
Laughli1. Empires, Colgate and Kelly.
Score: r. HE.
Richmond .......... .oof 900 100 2 z
Portsmouth ...... .of2 or COS - Z
Strain and Rogers; VsrboUt and Hud-
gin. Umpire, Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

CAROLINA LEAGUE.
AshevIUs- Greensboro, no game; rain.
Raleigh Winston Salem, no same3
rain.
Score: =. NE.
Durham --.....-.. 600 oo1 ooo-f 5 z
Charlotte ......... 900 2of oos-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Long flied ont 90 King WelChonce
popped .gE t1 Graf. AIperuau grounded
rn -rirI and was safe on CRAFTS error.
Bailey famed 80 RUNS, No HITS
johnson Hied out 20 WelCh0uce
Street out hlUeruan to- Agier Graf
singled 90 left Eroh famed. No RUNS.
ONE HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SECOND INNING.

BisIard singled TO center. Agile
hunted IN front Of the plate and wal
out street TO Williams Dunn walked
Councilman grounded out, Grimes e
williams Bisland weut 10 third anC
Dunn To second Long grounded out
Elberfeld 90 Williams NO RUNS, ONE
HIT
Elstou famed johnson grounded out
Councilman TO Agler Street popped e
Dunn 40 RUNS. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Dunn grounded out 10 Williams unas-
sisted Councilman flied 90 King Long
singled to left and was out trying 10
stretch %. Johnson 10 Elberfeld No
RUNS. ONE HIT.
King grounded out. Bisand to ARler
Flick grounded out, Alperman 10 Agler.
Williams was beaued and went out
stealing Dunn to Bisland No RUNS,
so HITS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
VISITING AROUND

How many of life's little tragedies
we see in the exchanges. One came
drifting in from beautiful Kansas
country town today. 1t was an in
nocent looking item. 1t merely an
nounced:
"Mrs. John Carton-the name is
changed-left today to visit her ell
dest son, after which she will go to
Chicago to spend short time with
her youngest son, Henry, and from
there she will go to Peoria, ILL.,, to
visit during the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Shiras."
So she is visiting around. She has
borne and reared family-a fine
family of boys and girls. Forty years
ago her husband was one of the big
men in Kansas. She was a helpmeet
and q comrade The children were
their tenderest care; in the children
were al their high hopes. One by one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
Poor Blood
is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer-
ing because its quality deter
mines our resistive power.
With poor blood we are lam
guild, susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual d e elm e of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
ScoTT's EMULSION is natures
grandest blood-maker because
of its wholesome medical nourishment,
so carefully predigested that it assimi-
lates without taxing digestion and
quickly increases the red corpuscles
of the blood, strengthens the organs
and tissues and upbuilds the whole
system.
Absolutely nothing compares with
ScoTT's EMULSION to purify and en-
rich the blood to overcome or avoid
anaemia. 1t is totally free from al
Icohol or opiates and your health de-
mands the purity of Scorr's.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj. 4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

A handful of what might be called
border-rufians, or blood intoxicated
savages, thirsting for the life of a
miserable wretch, go and overturn
law and order and decency and de-
corum and make themselves guilty
of a crime that dims the page and
darkens the record of a community,
a state, back of which stand the earn
est efforts and effective labors of thou
sands of honest, decent, God-fearing
men and women.
For this outrage against the fair
name and fame of North Dakota her
sister states stand filled with indig
nation, filled with regret and SYM
pathy for the good men and women
who must see their state suffer this
disgrace because of the brutality that
stalks unrestrained within its borders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
A SUFFRAGETTE CLASSIC

Eugene Lucas of Brooklyn has un-
earthed suffragette classic which he
says was delivered by certain Mrs.
Skinner two generations ago, and
which he thinks proves conclusively
that the moderns are not Gin it" with
those of that day. Here is what Mrs
Skinner had to say, as preserved in a
book published by the Macmillan Co.
"Miss President, Teller wimmen
and male trash generally, l am here
today for the purpose of discussing
women's rights, REFUSING her wrongs,
and cussing the men.
l believe that sexes were created
perfectly equal, with the women a
little moro equal than the men.
| believe the world would be hap
pier today if the men never existed.
As success man is failure, and
| bless my stars that my mother was
a woman.( Applause.)
/ not only maintain those principals
but maintain a shiftless husband be-
sides.
They say man was created first,
well s'pose he was, amt first expert
ments always failures?
The only decent thing about man
was a rib, and that went to make
something better.( Applause.)
And they throw into our faces about
taking an apple. I'll bet five dollars
that Adam boosted her up the tree,
and only give her the core. And what
did he do when he was found out !?
True to masculine instincts, he
sneaked behind Eve and said: "Twant
me, twas her." And women had to
father everything, and mother it, too.
What we want is the ballot; we're
going to get it if we have to let down
our back hair and swim in sea of
gore"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
THE HOPE OF 1914

WYE HAVE NOT won in the
M past, but here is another
" opportunity given to try
again, destiny offering US another
chance. All men are fired with deter
mination waking anew when they are
offered one more chance. The expert
ence of the past becomes of incalcu-
able value, serving as means to guide
us in the coming days, for neither
fools nor sages, principalities nor peo-
pie, have any other light to guide
them over that path that all must
tread, save that long glimmering
vista of yesterdays that grows so
swiftly fainter and fainter as the
present fades into the past"
The proverbial expression Hell is
paved with good Intentions" almost
unconsciously suggests itself at this
season. Like many another proverb
this is beyond doubt the utterance of
more falsehood than truth. 1t is true
that we very often fail of realizing
in actual life the promises we have
made to our inner selves. But that is
not the whole story. For every good
resolve there a certain twist COM
ing as the direct result of this inten-
ton. Take it out of the spiritual realm
and make it purely a psychological
question and the matter is no differ
ent. Ever and ever the brain will re-
tain the impression made upon it by
that one firm resolve.
We have strange ideas of failure
and judge with an entirely wrong
standard the ups and downs of life.