davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
HE'LL RUN IN 1916
Will Beat BOrah, Who Will
Be the Republican
Nominee.
INVITES GUESTS TO
THE WHITE HOUSE
If Primary Law Had Been OBJ
served He Would Be Presi-
dent To- day, He Declares.

Baltimore. Jan. o9-Respondng at the
hanouet 81 the Merchants and Manufact-
urers' Association tonight TO the toast
The United States and the Twentieth
Csnturv." Speaker Champ Clark showed
that he had not yet recovered from the
sting Of defeat in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention that nominated VIII
son
He forecast in thinly yelled words
that he would be the next President Of
the United States; he predicted that
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. would be the
nominee Of the Republican party In 1916
and his opponent in the general election
he said that the United States WELDED the
greatest political influence In the world &.
he said that Theodore Roosevelt knew
little bit about more things than any
other man on earth. he said that the
Monroe Doctrine stood as warning 10 an
nations Of Europe 20 keep their hands on
This continent or die. He closed his ad-
dress with warm tribute 10 the admins
trauon's Mexican policy, which he pro-
claimed 10 be invulnerable.
The Senate. though. is great lnstitu-
.ior u produces some great men. Here
before YOU tonight I make this prophecy
% one Of it's greatest members. Inc gen
,,e,,,ar who will follow me in addressing
vou-Wuliam f. Borah-is going 10 be the
next Republican nominee for PRESIDENT OF
the United States.
cffl q
,sn I heard George Il. Pendleton say
that the finest incense that could De or
fered 10 a public man was the praise Oh
tho neople I have not reached that point
70 bvpocrisy where I do not Ike to listen
20 that praise. 7 believe that man
o,,o, myself should be praised for deeos
ri, aono like truth like courage
like patriotism.
.r, ubat YOUR POSTMASTER has said is
true therefore ] say TO YOU IN all truth
49, shonld be in the White House TO-
-, 4, tho election Of 1912 had been
- -.,,,.al outcome Of the primary cleo
.,a. NJ, that primary law originated in
-. a,s+-,ct IN Missouri; in fact l ortgi-
mated It myself
W can all agree on the rule OF the
,oorie We tear each other 20 pieces dur
Inc a urinary campaign ana ai'er ours
49,. "a swearing for three days we get
oTt and work for our opponents cleo
,io, When man is elected President
-, ,he United states. therefore. l support
hin, because he IS my President.
And when am President ] want you
o. osk me 10 come over here 10 your
hsnoyet II you invite me III come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Owner of the Warrior
praises Officers and Crew
of Rescuing Vessels.
WITH PARTY LANDS
CAFELY AT COLON
THO Stands BY and Crew Remains
Ahoard-Position Dangerous,
but Not Desperate.

~. following wireless message. sent
- he operator on board Frederick ".
y.s,serhnt's yacht, the Warrior, was
LIVED IN New York last nisht by way
. New Orleans;
Yacht Warrior. at Sea, Jan. 70
pssrue tug Relief arrives 8 p. m.
v.crt resting on mud bottom and IN
-. immediate danger. Prospects at
.-sssnt good Cor setting of. Follow
.'.s srins are in call by wireless;
~sr,s. Trent and Allemannia In con-
s,snt touch by wireless with United
- station al Santa Marta.
"A,l crew 10 q man refused TO aoan-
.s.- ss,r when offer Of rescue was made
80 ,aDtaln % steamer Almirante which
-,seucd guests our exact position IS
s,-ee miles northwest half west from
30 Macdalera Lighthouse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
CHINA ADOPTS
STATE RELIGION
COnfuCianism Made Com
pulsory for President of
AsiatiC Republic.
MEASURE FATHERED
BY YUAN SHIH-KAI
His Idea Is to Set an Example
Missionary Glad Christianity
Was Not Selected.

Peking. Jan. GA bill prescribing the
worship Of heaven and Of Confucius by
the President OF the Chinese Republic
was passed to-day by the Administrative
Council. which took the place Of the Chi
nese Parliament recently dissolved by
President Yuan shih-kai. The measure
was submitted 70 the council by Yuan
Shih-kai himself.
1t is understood that the Presidents
idea Ia 10 set an example TO the Chinese
nation. which he thinks needs the moral
building influence Of religion. The Presi-
dent will worship at the Temple Of Confu-
cus and at the Temple OF Heaven an
nually IN the same way as the Manchu
Emperors did, but without wearing the
diadem The diadem was proposed. but
was not adopted owing TO criticism that
II was another indication OF Yuan Shin
kars monarchical designs.
Political rather than religious signih-
canoe is attached by officers Of foreign
missions organizations here to the action
OF the Chinese Administrative Council.
1T think" said DR.. r. VI. North. secre-
tarv Of the Board OF Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. in charge
OF the Chinese field. that President Yuan
Is concerned that there shall not come to
China a period OF irreligion. Our mis-
sionaries who know him say that he be-
,iol wv
not lose its ethical strength
Edward Lincoln Smith. corresponding
secretary Of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions OF the
Congregational Church. agreed IN a meas
ure with Or. North.
"It looks TO me-" he said. like an ef-
fort on President Yuan's part TO conserve
the old religion. do not believe II will
interfere with our work
On behalf Of the Board OF Foreign Ms
sions Of the Presbyterian Church DR.. A.
Woodruff, Halsey. secretary o. the homo
denar,ment Of that organization. said
lately: I'VE are opposing the move toward
Confucianism for the good OF China her
self rather than because we believe u
will hamper the work OF our missionaries
there II would be a backward step IN
the progress Of China. for II would per
NIT the shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS 10 mix
religion with business and politics. The
tendency 70 establish a state religion Is.
OF course. indicative OF crisis In re-
l,gious matters in China, but II will Do
a crisis in the internal affairs OF the 70
public only. and will not decidedly. be .
crisis I'm our work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
-Pv telegraph to The Trieune.l

Nsw Orleans. Jan. "a wireless
,sssre 10 the United Fruit Company
saws rs steamer Almirante has put
.,,.s 70 succor the distressed steam
.,,h, Warrior. from which Frederick
n Vanderbilt and his party were res
,ysd two days ago.
~. United Fruit ship Frutera and
,.-e,k.re tugs are standing by the
warrior. Reports as to the seriousness
- the boats situation tonight are con-
.ic,ine. One wireless message says
-. e being driven further on the reef
vs- crew remains aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
GREAT FIRES
ARE UNKNOWN
CITY OF VIENNA sEEMs TO EN-
JOY A PECULIARLY FORTUNATE
IMMUNITY FROM THH fare
FIEND.

Vienna, Jan. 3.-For city Of 2.0eS 20
600 people, ext ending over an area OF
1OG square miles, Vienna enjoys q re-
marka BILE immunity from serious 1res
The total loss for the last year
amounted only 70 S355.0Oo. arising
from 1.062 fires. In the first half of
the same year New York City's losses
are reported as $3.50 600 from 1856
fires.
or the Vienna fires only Al were
classed as large" fires: that, is where
two or more lines OF hose were brought
into play. There were 2l1 medium"
fires REBUILDING only one hose.
CarcIessness with matches and
lights caused eli NJ the nros. There
were only + 3 known cases OF arson.
Tho t0saI alarms were 3.15S. for in
Vienna the services OF the FIRE depart
ment are requisitioncd in all kinds or
accidents in the streets and buildings
some Of them OF the most trivial char
acter-a pigeon entangled in the tele-
rhone wires for instance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

cause OF her decision on an Irregular
mode OF life was an editorial In one
OF the daily newspapers. This WAS q
sCathing arruiEnment OF d master In
high finance The point Of the writ
er's attack WAS the grim sarcasm for
such methods OF thievery as are kept
within the law. That phrase held the
girls fancy. and she read the article
again With a quirkened interest Then
she began to mediate.
It was the law that had worked the
ruin of her life. which she had str1v-
en- to make wholesome In conSe-
quence she felt for the law no genuine
respect. only deteStatiOn as for the
epitOne OF injustice Yet. she gave it
superficial respect. born OF those
three years OF suffering which had
been the result Of the penalty infiict-
ed on her. Now. In the paragraph she
had just reud she found a clew TO sug-
gestive thought, hint as TO u means
by which she might satisfy her raucOr
against the law that bad outraged her
and this In safety since she would at
tempt nOught save that within the
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

wrist. But the bond between the two
was not broken, for from wrist TO
wrist showed taut the steel chain of
the manacles. The girl shook the links
OF the handouts In a gesture stronger
than words.
You are going to pay me for this r.
she said Her voice was little more
than whisper, but 1t was loud In the
listeners heart Yes, you are going
to pay-for thisr'
They were grim years. those three
years during which Mary Turner serv-
ed her sentence In BurnSing. There
was no time or for good behavior. The
girl learned soon that the favor of those
set in authority over her could only be
won at a cost against which her every
maidenly instinct revolted. So she
went through the inferno of days and
nights in drear1ness OF suffering th;E
was deadly. Naturally the life there
was altogether an evil thing. There
was the material Ill ever present I'm the
round OF wearisome physical tOii--the
coarse. distasteful food: the hard mar
row couch: the constant. gina wing irk-
someness OF Imprisonment. away from
light and air. away from all that
makes life worth while.
The best evidence OF the fact that
Mary Turner's soul was not fatally
soiled must be found IN the fact that
still at the expiration OF her sentence
she was fully resolved to live straight.
as the saying Is which she had quoted
to Glider. This. too. In the face of
sure knowledge as to the difficulties
that would heset the effort and In the
face OF the temptations offered to fol-
low an easier path.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

charge halted before her. Then,
abruptly. the round. baby like face Of
the woman puckered In Amusement.
Her voice rose shrilL We'll, II IL aIn't
Mary Turneri''
"ARgie!' was the reply.
In the time that followed Mary lived
In the dat which Aggie Lynch occu-
pied with her brother. Jim. q pickpock-
ct much esteemed among his fellow
craftsmen. The period wrought trans
formations OF d radical and bewiider-
ing sort in both the Appearance and
the character OF the girl.
Joe Carson. the forgcr. bad long been
acquainted with Aggie and her broth
er. though he considered them far be-
nenth him In the social scale. since
their criminal work was not OF that
high kind on which he prtded himself
But az he cast about for some woman
to whom be might take the hapless
girl he had rescued his thoughts fell
on Aggie- He was relieved rather
than otherwise TO learn that there was
already an acquaintance between the
two women. and the fact that his
charge had served time in prison did
not influence him one jOt against her
Mary let herself drift It seemed TO
her that she had abandoned herself to
Tate in that hour when she threw her
self into the river Afterwsrd. with.
out any vOlition on her part she had
been restored to life and set within an
environment new and strange 90 her.
in which soon. to her surprise she
discovered a vivid pleasure So she
fought no more. but left destiny to
work itS will. unhampered By her IN
tile Strivfngx
For the first time in her life. thanks
to the hospitality OF ACgie Lynch. Sc
cretly REINFORCED from the funds OF
Joe Carson. Mary found herself living
in luxurious Idleness, while her every
wish could be gratiipd by the merest
mention OF IT. She was fed on the
duintiest Of fare. she was clothed with
the most delicate richness for the frst
time as ~ those more mysterious gar
ments which women love In addition
there were as many Of books aud mag
aZines "a she could wish
Her mind. long starved like her body.
seized avtdly on the nouriShment thus
afforded IN this interest Aggie had
no share-waS PERTAINS little envt-
Gus over Mays absorption I'm printed
pages sAggie took Il vast pride III her
guest with the unmistakatiIe air OF
elegance. and she dared to dream Of
great triumnhs to come though as
yet she carefully avoided any SuggeS
ton TO Mary Of wrnnGdninc
In the end the suggestion came from
Mary Turner herself. 10 the great sur
prise of Agile. and, truth TO tell. Of
herself
There were two factorS that chiefly !
Influenced her decision. The first was /
due to the feeling that since the world /,
had rejected her. she need no longer /
herself with the worlds opin /
ION or retain any ScrupIes ~Ter it /
Back of this lay her bittpr sentiment |
toward the man who had been the di- /
rect cause of her Imprisonment. Ed /
ward Glider.
The factor that was the immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

There was. for example. Agg1e
Lynch. fellow convict with whom
she had slight degree OF acquaintance.
nothing more. This young woman. II
criminal b. training. offered allure
ments OF Legitimate employment In
the outer world when sLey should be
free. Mary endured thu compa Mon
ship with this prisoner because u sixth
sense proclaimed the fact that here
was one immoral rather than immoral.
and the difference Is mighty.
For that reason AgEie Lynch was
not actively offensive, ~ were most of
the others. She was dainty little
blond. with baby face. in which were
set two light blue eyes of sort to
widen often in demure wonder over
most things In a surprising and naugh-
~ world. She had been convicted of
blackmail. and she made no preten~e
even Of Innocence. Instead. she WAS
inclined to boast over her ability 70
BAN booZle men ar her will. She was
q natural actress of the incenue role
and in that pose she could unfaiIingIy
beCuile the heart OF the wisest OF
worldly men
She had been reared in a criminal
family. which must excuse much.
Long ago she had lost track OF her
father Her mother she had never
known. Her one relation was broth
er Of high standing as a pickpocket.
One principal reason Of her success in
leading on men TO make fools Of them
selves over her. to their everlasting re-
greet afterward, lay In the fact thaerin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

gently tender. When finally she was
able to stand and to walk with the
support OF his arm she went forward
slowly at his side without 30 much
even rs u question Of whittier.
Joe Carson had performed. perhaps.
his drst action with no thought of self
at the back OF Ii. BE had risked his
life 10 save that OF a stranger The
sensation was al once novel and thrill
ing. Since Il was so agreea bic be
meant 10 prOlOug the glow Of self sat
isfaction By continuing to care for this
walf Of the river.
Joe Carson. the notorious forrer. led
the dripping girl eastward through the
squai1d streets until at last they came
to an adequately lighted avenue. and
there q ;axicab was found 1t carried
them farther north. and TO the east to
an apartment house that Was rather
imposing, set in street Of humber
dwellings.
Here Carson paid the fare and then
helped rhe girl to alIght and on in5o
the hallway. Mary went with him
quite nafrnid. though now with ii
growing curiosity.
The two entered and went slowly up
three Fights of stairs On the landing
beyond the third fight the door OF
rear fat stood open. and In the door
way appeared the figure of woman
Well Joe. who's the skirt?' this
person demanded as the man and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

That Dallas Wexford, who plays
Friebur IN the New York company OF
Adele" made his first appearance on
the stage in Aberdeen. SHETLAND in
1881. playing a child's part In THE
Danties." and made his first New York
appearance al the Savoy theater, Feb
ruary. 1eC6. In Mr.. HopE1inson pee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
CONTINUED

Heartburn. indigestion or distress OF
the stomach Is Instantly relieved by
HERBTNE 1T forces the badly d.
gested food out OF the body and res
torres tone in the stomach and bowels.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

That Natalie Alt, the original 'Ad-
ele'' was In the biggest failure ever re-
corded in New York, The London Fol-
lies" II ran one night but gave Miss
Ait her chance to get on Broadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner, a department store clerk.
IS sentenced to prison for three years for
n theft she did not commit.
dward Glider owner OF the deps rtment
- -. consents to see Mary before she
3 to prison. expecting her TO confess.
ry protes = her Innocence to Glider
hegs him to pay better wages to mis-
is TO save them from temptation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

That Katherine Grey. who will play
the leading role in The Rule Of Three"
has been leading woman for more male
stars than any other actress on the
American staEe7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

That Guy Bolton, author OF "Thc
Rule Of Three" is an architect and
interior decorator in New York city,
who puts In his leisure moments writ
Ing plays?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Do You Know,

That Carolyue Thompson. prirna
donna in the touring company OF
Adele" is the youngest prima donna
on the American STAGE Miss Thorn
son was born In Minneapolis In 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Mrs. William Radolph Hearst OF
New York. has been appointed a mem
her Of the Panama Pacific exposition
committee by Governor Glynn. There
will be fifteen members, thirteen OF
whom have been chosen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
Doctors Meet in Bamberg.

The second district of the State
Medical association met here Tues
day in annual session. The meeting
was called to order at 1880 at the
town hall by the president, DR.. Briggs,
of Blackville, who delivered an ad-
dress. Medical papers were read by
DR.. Geo. F. McInnis, of Charleston,
and by DR.. A. E. Baker, of Charles
ton. After the business session was
over the party was taken to the Ed
isto river in automobiles, together
with a number of citizens of the town
as guests, and a sumptious dinner Of
fish, ham and chicken was served.
The next meeting of this district Is to
be held next year at Barnwell. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: DR.. J. J. Cleckley, Of Bamberg,
president; DR.. Dreher, of St. Mat
thews, vice president, and DR.. Vance
w. Brabham, of Orangeburg, secre-
tary and treasurer. This district is
composed OF the counties of Bam-
berg, Orangeburg, Barnwell. Hamp-
ton and Calhoun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
Death of Mr.. w. L. Bessinger.

Mr.. William L. Bessinger, rural
carrier on route No. 8, died at his
home in this city on Saturday last,
after an illness Of about three weeks.
Mr.. Bessinger had received
his appointment as carrier on
ly about two months previous to
his death. He was then living In
the Briar Creek section, and after
his appointment as carrier moved to
the city to reside with his family.
After carrying the mail for a month
he was taken i'll.
He was about "a years old, and is
survived by his wife and one son,
Wendell. He is also survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bessinger;
four brothers, Messrs. w. H., j. A.,
Geo. W., and D. Bessinger, and one
sister, Mrs. A. J. Page, all Of whom
reside in this county.
The remains were inferred Sun
day morning at the family burylng
ground, in the Briar Creek section,
the funeral services being conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Though Mr.. Bessinger had been a
resident of Bamberg for only a short
time, he had made numerous friends
and acquaintances, who were shock
ed to learn of his death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
HELEN LEARNED TO SWIM.
When the Empress of Ireland Went
Down She Escaped Easily.

If Helen O'Hare had not learned
to swim almost as soon as she learn
ed to talk and walk she would now
be counted among the thousand VIC
Tins of the St. Lawrence River dis
aster.
When the Empress of Ireland sank
strong men were quickly drowned,
but the little girl easily kept herself
afloat until the rescuers arrived up
on the scene.
The lesson is plain.
Young and old Everybody should
know how to swim.
You may never start On an ocean
voyage and be wrecked, but some
time and somewhere, If you have
knowledge of a few simple strokes,
you will be able to save your own
life or the life of a comrade.
Lack Of natatorial ability is largely
responsible for the distressing list
of drowning accidents in streams,
lakes and ocean waves reported in
the press each vacation season.
Learn to swim, parents, and teach
the children, the girls as well as the
boys.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
Denmark News.

Denmark, July 10.-At call Of
the town council of Denmark there
was small gathering Of citizens in
Guess hall Thursday afternoon. The
melting was for the purpose Of lay
ing before the citizens the franchise
granted the Carolina Public Service
company for lighting the town, and
to discuss the important matter Of a
new union railroad station.
G. Moye Dickinson, Of Bamberg,
has purchased the Denmark cotton
oil mill and ginnery and is having the
whole plant completely overhauled.
He expects to have everything ready
by the opening of the cotton season.
The Carolina Public Service COM
pany has purchased the Denmark
machine shops and will open it for
operation in the near future.
There will be town election July
23 on the question of the franchise
for town nSntlnS.
According to the observation OF
some Of the oldest citizen-farmers Of
this community the crops are the best
at this season they have ever seen.
Miss Vonnetta Millhouse, of Co.
lum, is visiting Miss Martha Ray.
Miss Gertrude Cox is visiting rela-
tives in Rowesville.
Misses Onie and Mary Brux, of
Midwife, Ca, and Miss Gladys Booz-
er, of Quitman, Ca, are visiting DR..
and Mrs. Boozer.
J. Darby White, of Sumter, is here
for a few days with his brother, j..
B. White.
Miss Isabel Strait, of Rock Hill,
is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Algie
Guess.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
Death Of Little Girl.

Little Frederick, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Delk, died at
their home in this city Sunday, after
an illness Of seven weeks. The re-
mains were inferred Monday at the
old cemetery in this city, the funeral
services being conducted by the Rev.
W. H. Hodges. Frederick would
have been four years old in Septem-
Der. She was a very bright little
girl, and was loved by all who knew
her. The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Delk
in their bereavement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
New Advertisements.
Peoples Drug Co.-EX-Zema-Fo.

Peoples Drug Co.-Ex-Zema-Fo.
County Dispensary Board-Month-
ly Statement for June.
Enterprise Bank-Safety.
Delk's Market-Our Rib Roasts
are Tempting.
H. H. Hill-Melons.
The Gift Shop, Aiken, S. C.-Ko-
dak Work.
Bamberg Banking Co.-The Pile
of Money.
j. B. Brickle-You Can Blow Up.
J. ]. Zeigler-Candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner.
G. H. Smoak- Candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner.
G. H. Smoak-Candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner.