davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS| PENROSE IN SPEECH
Speaks in Philadelphia in Support of Pinchot-Pen-
 rose Issues Statement

Philadelphia. October l.-Ureing the election of Clifford Pinehot. Washing ton party candidate for United States senator, and calling on Pennsylvania voters to defeat Pinchots opponent Senator Boies Penrose. whom he at tackled as "embodying the evils of ma chine politics Theodore Roosevelt jumped into the Pennsylvania political campaign tonight with a speech in the First Regiment armory here
 The colonel also urged the election of Vance Mccormick, democratic can didate for governor. who was placed on the progressive ticket after the with drawal of William Draper Lewis.
 T ask first for the support of Gif- ford Pinchot for United States senator that the defeat of Penrose may be in- sured, and then for the support of Mc- Cormick and the rest of the Washing ton party ticket to wipe out Penrose- ism" said the former President. Gif- ford Pinchots election would be an horfor not only to Pennsylvania, but to the entire United States
 The colonel said that during his re- cent tour in the west he had encoun- tered great enthusiasm and meetings such as one seldom sees except during presidential year. He predicted that Louisiana two years hence would cast her vote for the progressive party. We shall break the solid south and we are the only party that can do so," he de- clared.
 Philadelphia october Limited States Senator Boies Penrose issued a formal statement tonight replying to an address delivered by Theodore Roosevelt at a Washington tprogres- sive) party rally here tonight in which Colonel Roosevelt mentioned Penrose
 in condemning political bosses
 In his statement Senator Penrose said in part T cannot think that Mr. Roosevelt really means what he<says when he uses the time worn and some what threadbare phrases regarding bossism. He rally cannot believe the people of Pennsylvania are so stupid as to be caught by these phrases under the present circumstances in view of the fact that Mir. Roosevelt has been delivered bodily into the control of one of the most notorious bosses who ever appeared in American politics. He seems to have surrendered to William Flynn, whose affiliations with crooked political methods and seandalous mu- nicipal contracts constitute one of the most repugnant chapters in the annals of corrupt politics.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1914.
WHAT SHOULD NEWSPAPERS PRINT?

p ICHARD LLOYD JONES' editor of the Wisconsin Journal
of Madison, published in his newspaper Dec strong
editorial in which he his what model newspaper
should print.
Among other things that the newspaper that does not
record the well the community or country
is not serving the public as it should
The greatest story the history of the world he continues
the story OF the cucxion whn the of that
time tell the clouds hung black and low the sun did not shine
on Calvary.
"The greatest story the history of America murder
1t occupied the first OF newspaper the
for than three weeks That the story the murder
of Abraham Lincoln
"Ihe story any war is always horrible revolving but it is
important They that have built and destroyed empires
armed and dhroned kings So the story social
warfare conflict of vital Importance the State The
newspaper that does inform the people of these struggles and
interpret the of these struggles fails in primary duty
The world a task not picnic
This good strong talk and moreover, it No
claim to be doing its duty the public that does
partially record both the good and the evil that do
the of the recording that differ Conservative editors
believe that stories of crimes like MURDERS and nchng
should be told the ewest possible words No should be
made color the details that
ary shock the senbtes Editors who conduct the
newspapers the other hand believe that the public
read the disgusting details least those that be printed
without Attracting the Of Anthony Comstock.
Newspapers published for infants young children,
but for the grownup who supposed know things
taught within nursery walls his world all smiles and
shine 1t has its moral and business and disturbances that
mems souls We all saints neither all sinners
The failure of parents aquant their children with
of the fundamental facts concerning the relations OF the
has ruined the lives of many
1t is the function of the newspaper be teacher well
of IT, therefore, does out the
pitfalls that beset the pathway YOUTH sound the srdent
life of community unworthy to be called newspaperts
la rag.-Editor and Publisher
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
COMPLETE MIDLAND
TRAIL, SAYS EHRHAR1

In the annual report of Thomas j.
Ehrhart. commissioner of highways
in Colorado. that official declares
that he Will see that the Midland
trail is completed. In outlining his
plans for the coming year Mr.. Ehr-
hart says emphasis on the need of
work on Berthound and Tennessee
pass, in Waffle and Garfield counties
and finally in Mesa county between
Grand Junction and the state line.
There are in Mesa county 933
miles of road. says the commissioners
report, los miles of which are state
roadways. He expects to devote n
considerable sum to work in this
county, in 1914, he says.
Local people believe that the half
mill levy approved by the Good Roads
association will be carried and that
it will add considerably to the road
fund in Mesa county.
Interest in road work Is beginning
to show these days and the Midland
trail organization will resume active
work In few days, according to the
secretary and members of the board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
THE RULING PASSION.

WOULD look like the New York fnancers ought have
learned something of public sentiment by this tme-but they
to be as blind as bats At New York hearing the big
filed before Secretaries McAdoo and Houston and
seriously advocated the formation of big bank the
northeast to include New York New England and northern New
Jersey They wanted forty of the entire banking
capital of the country included this district that would
ovehadow all the other banks In other words having
failed get the central bank for which they onendd they
of the banks into central bank
put control of than onehrd of the financial
sources The money dying hard and the ru
Ing passion is strong in deah-Ihe Commoner
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
ELECTRIC WORKERS
HERE PLAN UNION

A local union of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
will soon be organized in this city
according to ]. f. Buslily of Salt Lake
City, who is here to interest local
craftsmen in the movement.
The electrical workers are about
the only craft in the city not now
organized and Mr. Buckley is said to
express confidence that he will be
able to effect the organization.
A meeting will be held this week
to discuss the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Dire predictions of famine made the Nat
ona Wool Growers association Salt Lake Saturday. but
failed reading the speech of the foreaster to find any facts
and figures up his prediction By the way there quite
few evidences this particular session of the Woogrowers
Convention primarily boost standpa Repubicansm and
to discredit the Wilson administration
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Miss Helen Conway who has been
the guest of Miss Tressa Vollmeer of
East Grand avenue during her stay
here, returned to her home in Delta
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF FRUIT
GROWERS FIXED FOR FEB. 10

Secretary H. b. Jones on Saturday
mailed out to the 100 stockholders
of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
er's association. notice of the annual
meeting of the organization to be
held Feb. 10 in this city at the Ma
jestic.
A lively contest for the position of
directors is expected to be held at
that time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

ID. c. Chamberlain and wife were
over from Denver Sunday, returning
on the afternoon Midland. Mr.
Chamberlain is district superinten-
dent of the Pullman Co. and was in
charge of the Midland special.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

years ago 1t was favorte poem in generation Ions
author is unknown
Wen. wife, I've found the model church
think of good old time
Before my hair gray,
The meeting finer built
l found when
1t not built for show.
The sexton did not set me down
Away back by the door;
ne And hGeg aw sntf hat Was was ai poor; @nq aea'
He must have been Christian man,
He led boldly through
The crowded aisle of that grand church
To find pleasant pew.
wish you'd heard the singing wife,
II had the old-time ring;
The preacher said with trumpet ~oice:
"od Coronation was the tune,
Until thought the angel choir
Struck all their harps of gold
My deafness seemed to melt away
My spirit caught the fire;
Joined my feeble, trembling voice
With that melodious choir;
Let angels PROSTATE fall.
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him Lord of ALL
| tell YOU wife, it did me good
10 sing that hymn once more;
felt like wrecked mariner
Who gets a glimpse of shore;
4fnGS' Thia weather.beatsn suhs 10 as af@n forn
And anchor in the blessed port
Forever from the stern.
1t was not a fowery sermon wife,
But simple gospel truth;
1t suited hopeful youth,
To win immortal souls to Christ
The preacher tried;
He talked of himself creed,
But Jesus crucified.
Dear wife, the toll Will be over
The victory be won
The shining land is Just ahead,
y nearly ~
? We're nearing Canaan's happy shore, = ~
Our home bright fair
Thank God, we'll never sin again;
"Therell be sorrow there
In heaven above where all is love-
There'u be there"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

County Surveyor James Fisk left
this morning for a short business triT
to Whitewater expecting to return in
q few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Brstow the Kansas Senator who posed for several
sesacrfcng Progressive and who has been loud declaring
former days that he fought for principle not for office has
his candidacy for reelection and has de-
cded to seek it as REPUBLICAN, Progressive. Yes,
the mask the face of the Kansas grand ander good
while ago
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Fifteen YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily Sentinel.1
Wednesday. jan. ID

Ouray gambling houses have been
closed and the saloons face the same
fate because OF the activity of Ly-
man |. Henry. 7. Y. Bradshaw and
William Rathmell
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Big OFFER TO PREACHER.
Sentinel Special Service.

.'OHtIHtI oDeCIdI otTVICe.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-The Rev.
DIR. Russell II. Conwell, pastor for
thirty years of Grace Baptist church,
has received an invitation from Cal
vary Baptist church, New York. to
become its pastor, at salary said to
he $4,000 a year. Dir. Conwell, who
is II years old. announced today he
Gould not relinquish his great work
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Elmer MacKay was an outbound
passenger this afternoon for Glen
wood Springs to be gone for some
time on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Surely stronger argument for the drainage of lands could
be desired than the object lesson made by Drainage In
gneer Miller on piece local land detailed in The Sentinel
Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

e. G. Baus, who is connected with
the d. & X. G. left this morning for
Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

DR.. G. r. Warner is home from
an eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

S. ID. Walling. Denver attorney,
is here examining titles for the su-
gar company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Walter Walker
EDITO
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Way
lLong Ago Laid Down-some DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Bids for the construction OF the
sugar factory Will be opened next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

c. N. Cox is in Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Princess Sophia, wife OF Eitei
Fritz. the second son OF the kaiser,
has found out her husband is too fat.
Consequently she is living in Paris
without him. and the kaiser is maxi
ing strong efforts to get her to re-
turn. Eitel Fritz is good. solid,
substs ntial German. but this does not
suit the princess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
THE OLD AND NEW.

The following reprinted from old hymnal, pub
shed fifty years ago 1t favoe poem generation long
gone The author is unknown:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Nine Inspectors Report.

We clip the following items from the
State Mine Inspectors report, for the
year ending April 80, 1913:
In Garrett county 500 workers were
employed, producing $40, 1897 long tons,
a decrease from previous year of 6,618
tons.
In Allegany and Garrett counties
there were 163 accidents reported, only
II of them were fatal, Of these one
was miner IN this county.
There are, at present, only 81 coal
openings in Garrett county.
In Allegany county the mining in
dus'ry furnished employment to 1850
workers, 1865 of whom were miners,
altogether producing 1888. 749 gross
tons of coal, an increase of 1926, $40 tons
over previous year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
carr to Write Well

First legibility. second sightlineS.S
should be the Cndeavor in handwriting
and let the "character' and the "indi-
viduality" take care of themselves. II
you wish to devise Il signature hard
to forge that is another thing. but
ones everyday handwriting should be
plain and as good looking as one can
make it. The art of writing a neat
legible. we'll punctuated, correctly eX-
pressed and spelled letter should be
long to every high school graduate.
much more to every college graduate.
and the thanks of the community are
due to those who are testing and try
ing to improve oUr methods Of educI-
ton; but they must remember that the
letter style is properly more loose and
CONVEX %at.onal than amy other AMI
therefore should not be criticised in just
the same way.-kate Epson Clark in
Leslie's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
lnflammahle Caiiuloid.

Celuloid being first cousin Of gun
cotton and closely related to nitro
glyccrin. is highly intlammable and
should never be brought in close prON
unity to flame Celluloid is a com
pound Of cciluloSe or vegetable librine.
reduced ny acids 10 guncotton. Cellu-
lose is found in all vegetable life, par
ticuiarly in young plants. 1t is a
Starchlike substance. Cotton fiber is
principally celluloSe. After the cotton
fiber is cleaned it is submerged in
acids, which quickly reduce it to cellu-
lose in the form of thick pasty. semi
transparent mass. CamphOr is added
further to thichen it, aud the required
coloring matter is thoroughly mixed
in. after which the celluloid is nodded
by heat and pressure into various use
full and ornamental objects. such as
combs. boxes pins. paper cutters, or
namentS etc.-New York World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

ranch. So | just let him think l was
hard up. and so he's paid $50 month
out of his $50 Oh me. and I've sent it
to the bank. | let him do it, 1t show
ed he's made of GOOD metal. He's got
the Morris blood in him. ana he'll come
out all right.
I'd like to have seen him. but
can't now. and you'll 20 down there
and tell him all this and bring him
back with you?'
"Hll 60 promised the girl you
know it's my vacation, anyway"
And later in the day, when there
was no more to be done, Nan Drew
took the letters and boarded the train
that would reach Onderdonk Creek at
daylight the following morning. Once
there, she went to the hotel and sent
word to Keeter's ranch for Phin Nor
ris to come TO her.
She was hardly prepared for the
strapping young man whose head al
most touched the ceiling Of the hotel
parlor and whose big voice filed every
nook and Granny of the room.
And Phin was plainly embarrassed
in the presence of the pretty little
nurse who had come all the way from
Cheyenne TO carry out the last wishes
of an old man.
Poor Phin was oTercome with EN-
barraSsment when he discovered that
Uncle David had confded all his af
fairs to Nan Drew, but the girl ac-
complished her mission so delicately
and viii such tact that Phin felt al
most glad that his uncle had chosen
such a sweet messenger.
you don't look real strong yourself,
said Phin. looking down at her deli
cate face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
GORTNER

Mrs. F. S. Irwin and Miss Ella John
son have returned from visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Ross at CORVALLIS. W. Va.
Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Laura
Gnegy, of Red House
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schlossnagle,
two sons and daughters, Ruth and Mrs.
Guy L. Sanders. of Falrmont, motored
to Accident Friday where they visited
the scenes of Mr.. Schlossnagle's child
hood days.
( Miss Pauline Sanders, accompanied
her sister, Mrs. George Yutzy, to
Keyser, where they were guests of
their sister, Mrs. H. l.. Bowman.
Mrs. Matte Miller visited her son
Hurley Miller. an old acquaintance at
Gortner recently. Mrs. Miller spent
the past summer with her son Revy in
the State of Washington. After her
visit here, she expects to return to her
home on the Eastern shore.
L. C. Martin and little son Billie, of
Farming ton, w. Va, spent several
days recently with his parents at this
place.
Messrs. Cecil ard John Bateson and
Cecil GLENN, of Westernport, were
Sunday visitors at C. l.. Wamsley's.
Mrs White of Oakland, visited her
sister, Mrs. John Wilson, the latter
part of last week
Miss Dora Lichtv. accompanied by
D. L. Swartzentruber, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Aurora.
Mr.. Robinson, of Dobbin, was in this
vicinity the past week buying up hay
and straw.
Mrs. G. l.. Sanders returned to her
home in Fairmont Sunday after a
week S visit with relatives at Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Georgia Boy Wins Corn Prize

Four brothers members of the Boys
Corn Club of Georgia, produced 824
bushels of corn on four acres of land
this year. Luther Alfred, of Pickens
county, one of the brothers. won first
prize at the State Fair for the greatest
yield from one acre. He produced 227
bushels. Clarence Alfred raised 220
bushels. Elmer 210 and Arthur 167, ac-
cording to the announcement of the
judges. Walker Lee Dunson, of Alex
ander City. Ala, holds the national
record with a yield of 232 bushels on
one acre.
Let the boys of Garrett county try
their hand on raising corn. Begin at
once to make your plans for well cul-
tivated acre of corn in 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Can Dig Potatoes by Machinery.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 10
George Kreiger of this city has COM
pleted machine which will consider
ably tighten the work of the farmer.
Digging potatoes was one of farmers
back breaking tasks. That was in the
old days when fork was used. Now
this is all changed The Grand Rapids
mans machine is drawn by horse, digs
the potatoes, cleans them and hoists
them into the wagon. Another con-
trivance will sack the potatoes.
The machine is operated by one man.
All he has to do is to drive the horse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
THE ART OF SELLING.
Real Craftsmanship Is a Light That
Can't Ee Obscured.

Sant lie ODSCuTSo.
The boss wants lockers. because he
knows the locker of today is the buyer
of tomorrow and lie wants to make
the lockers feel that his store is the
best place to trade" which is only an
other way of saving that it is the best
place t. DO ones looking. He also
knows that the locker of today can
sometimes be converted into a buyer
before the day is over. All he requires
to accomplish what he desires is sales
manship among his salespeople
Does he get it? Not from all Of
them. If lie did there would be less
need for commissions to inquire iabO-
riously into the relation between shop
girls wages and shopgirls' chastity.
for real craftsmanship will get the
money wherever it is practiced and by
whOmSoever it is practiced. Real sales
manship is one light that can't be hid
den under Il bUshel Is Il light that
cant he obScurcd. It's Il light thaa
viii shine above department heads and
tioorWalkc"S and reach clear up TO the
Old man" IN his private office. if son
keep it ',".1ing long enough.
What IS saiesmanShip: No one quite
knows But If You Wi take care of
the lockers, il You viii make al the
lockers pleasantly remember what you
showed them and how you showed it
to them when they wore merely look
Ing, you will have mastered one very
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
SPEED OF GAME BIRDS.
The Hazel Hen Said 10 Be a Wonder In
d Short Squirt.


What is the fastest game bird that
flies? OF course, in seeking an answer
to the question, us a writer in the
Scotsman points out. one must assume
equal conditions Of atmosphere and
cause for flight, for all creatures. HUI
man or other, seek their highest rate
Of speed under the influence of fear
\ recent writer declares that in a
race Of. say, POO yards he would back
bird which. though not found in Brit
ain. is indigenous to most Of The rest of
Europe and is especially familiar in
Scandinavia the hazel hen or geIi-
notte.
Yet, curiously enough. this is one of
the forest haunting birds which, like
the American fool hen" usually fly
up into Il tree when flushed and. re
jecting further attempts at escape
elect TO be shot sitting. But" says the
writer referred to above, "on the rare
occasions and that they are rare
readily admit when one catches seli-
Note in the open | have never seen
any bird fly 50 fast nor move its wings
with such extraordinary rapidity."
Next to it at any rate one must sure
~ place the teal which has marvel
Gus knacl Of getting under way quick
ly. Some experienced observers would
give the third place to a biuerock pig
con tile wild. not the birmingham va
riety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Within the Law,

A real negro nanny Of the old type
came up the walk through the Old fash
toned garden to the side porch. She
had basket of fresh aigs' on her
arm and was Offering them for sale.
Are YOU sure they are perfectly
fresh. auntie:" asked the lady who
came out of the house.
"Yes'um, they sho is all right Miss
Bess. Amt nary disorderly aig amongst
'em"-New York Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
The Fight Will Go On.

The three counties that have voted
under special acts passed by the last
legislature have all given favorable
majorities. Charles voted on Nav l6
and went dry by 375 majority. Garrett
voted November 3 dry by 1904 majority
Carroll voted November dry by 1925.
Cecil. already dry but voted again the
third of November and increased her
dry majority of 854 in 1910 to 1.102.
One hundred and five saloons will go
out of business next May through these
victories. One thousand five hundred
fifty square miles will be added to
Maryland's dry territory, and 60, 435 to
her dry population.
Gradually the drys are closing in on
the traffic in Maryland. With Garrett
and Carroll added to the dry counties
there are but six counties out of the
total of twenty-three still wet. These
are st. Mary's, Prince George, Balti-
more, Frederick, Allegany and Wash
ington. Of this number St Mary's
will unquestionably go dry at the Aug
ust election in 1915. There are, of
course, several wet spots in some Of
the other counties, such as Havre de-
Grace in Hartford, and Ellicott City in
Howard but this is compensated for by
the dry territory in Frederick, which is
not altogether wet. Let US elect a
legislature next fall which will make it
all dry. What's the use of taking two
bites at a cherry? American Issue.