davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
Two Sided Paper.

One of the most extraordinary news
papers on record is a weekly published
In the little German town of Grunin-
gen As the place is too small to sup
port more than one paper the Wochen
blatt is the official organ of the two
local political parties. the Liberals and
the Socialists. Halt the pages are
written ny members of each party, an
arrangement that seems to satisfy both
sides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
WILLIAM PENN'S PHILOSO-
PLY.

Lend not beyond thy ability
nor refuse to lend out Of thy
ability, especially when 1t will
help others more than 1t can
hurt thee.
Frugality is good. If liberal
ity be joined with 1t. The first
Is leaving off superhuous ex-
penses; the last is bestowing
them to the benefit of others that
need. The first without the last
begins convetousness; the last
without the first begins prodigal-
ity; both together make an ex-
cellent temper.
Love labor, for If thou dost not
want 1t for food thou mayst for
physic.
Be reserved. but not sour;
grave, but not formal; bold, but
not rash; humble, but not ser
vile; patient. not insensible; CON
slant, not obstinate; cheerful.
not light; rather sweet, than
familiar; familiar than intimate;
and intimate with very few, and
upon very few grounds.
If thou hast done an injury to
another rather own it than de-
fend it. One way thou gainest
forgiveness, the other thou dou-
blest the wrong and reckoning.
If thou thinkest twice before
thou speakest once then wilt thou
speak twice the better for 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
FOR PRINCIPLE.

They went to war against a
preamble. On this question Of
principle they. while actual suf-
fering was as yet afar of,
raised their flag against a power
to which, for purposes Of foreign
conquest and subjugation, Rome
in the height Of her glory is not
to be compared; power which
has dotted the whole globe with
her possessions and military
posts, whose morning drum
beat, following the sun and keep
ing company with the hours, cir
cles the earth daily with one
continuous and unbroken strain
of the martial airs of England.
From Daniel Webster's Trib-
ute to Revolutionary Fathers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

The society of women Is the
element of good manners.-Jo-
ham Wolfgang Won Goethe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
UNIVERSAL LIBERTY.

So, now, in this crisis of the
fate of liberty, II any Of the re-
nowned men of this nation
should betray her cause, it were
better that he had been I'M
known to fame. 1t need not be
hoped that the brightness Of
their past glory will dazzle the
eyes of posterity, or illumine the
pages of impartial history. A
few of its rays may still linger
on fading sky. but they will
very soon be whelmed in dark
ness, for unless progressive
civilization and the increasing
love of freedom throughout the
Christian and civilized world
are fallacies the sun Of liberty,
of universal liberty, Is already
above the horizon and fast cours-
ing to his meridian splendor.
where no advocate of slavery, no
apologist Of slavery, can look
upon his face and live.-Thad-
deus Stevens In Congress, 1850.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
MARK TWAIN PHILOSOPHY

When In doubt tell the truth.
Noise proves nothing. Often
a hen who has merely laid an
egg cackles as If she had laid an
asteroid.
Pity is for the living. envy for
the dead.
The spirit of wrath--not the
words-is the sin, and the spirit
of wrath is cursing. We begin
to swear before we can talk.
Let us be thankful for the
fools. But for them the rest of
us could not succeed.
Man Ia the only animal that
blushes-or needs to.
'Classic"-a book which people
praise and don't read.
Nothing is SO ignorant as a
mans left hand. except a lady's
watch.
Few of US can stand prosper
ity-another mans. i mean.
Let me make the superstitions
of a nation and | care not who
makes It's laws or songs either.
There are two times In a mans
life when he should not specu-
late-when he can't afford it and
when he can.-From "Pudd'n-
head Wilson"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
THE NATIONS EMBLEM.

The star spangled banner. Was
ever flag so beautiful? Did ever
flag so fill the souls of men? The
love Of woman. the sense of
duty, the thirst for glory. the
heart throbbing that impels the
humblest American to stand by
his colors, fearless, In the de-
Tense of his native soil and hold
ing it sweet to die for 1.-THE
yearnlng which draws him to 1t
when exiled from tits free in
situations and its blessed memo
ries. all are embodied and sym
bolized by the broad stripes and
bright stars of the nations EN-
blem, all live again in the lines
and tones Of Keys anthem. Two
or three begin the song: millions
Join In the chorus.-Henry Wat
terson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

The first hour of the morning Is the
rudder Of the day Henri Ward
Beecher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

Woman is the Sunday of man.
Jules Michelet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
COMFORT.


Comfort one another,
For the way Is often dreary
And the feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavy burden bearing
When 1t seems that none are
caring,
And we half forget that ever
We were glad.
Comfort one another,
With the handclasp close and
tender,
With the sweetness love can rem
der
And the looks of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspo-
ken,
While life's daily bread is bro
ken.
Gentle speech is oft like man.
ma from the skies.
Margaret K. Sangster
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
BAILY-O -CLUkE.

! wint up to Dublin
With Riley's lad, Luke,
An the bhys there was troublin'
Old Bally-o-Cluke.
Bally-o-Cluke, Bally-o-Cluke,
Fetch me the birgle.
Says Bally-o-Cluke.
swung me shillaly,
An Luke come behind.
An WHATEVER else happened
Has slipped from me mind.
Bally-o-Cluke. Bally-o-Cluke,
Fetch me the birgle.
Says Bally-o-Cluke.
But whin | got home
The women said, Hey bhy,
Ye've got black eve
To reminder the day by.
Bally-o-Cluke. Bally-o-Cluke,
Fetch me the birgle.
Says Bally-o-Cluke.
From "Celtic Samples" by
G. T. Ryder, in Bellman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Tomorrow's fate, though thou
be wise,
Thou canst not tell nor yet sur
mise.
Pass therefore not today in vain,
For 1t will never come again.
Omar Khayyam.
Tomorrow the dreams ana
flowers will fade.-Mflton.
Tomorrow comes. and we are
where?
Then let us live today!
Schiller.
Tomorrow is a satire on today
And shows its weakness.
Young.
Tomorrow yet would reap today,
AS we bear blossoms of the
dead.
Earn we'll the thrifty months,
nor wed
Raw Haste, half sister to Delay.
-Tennyson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
SAID OF WOMAN.

VIII Vt NNSWNtNs
The society of women Is the
element of good manners.-Jo-
ham Wolfgang Won Goethe.
Woman is the Sunday of man.
Jules Michelet.
There is something so gross IN
the carriage of some wives that
they lose their husbands hearts.
-Eustace Budget.
A man who is known 10 have
broken many hearts Is naturally
invested with tantahzing
charm to women who have yet
hearts to be broken.-Htalmar
Hjorth Boyesen.
The Bible says that woman is
the last thing which God made.
He must have made II on Satur-
day night. 1t shows fatigue
Alexandra Dumas.
The empire Of woman is an
empire of sweetness, skillfulness
and attractiveness. Her orders
are caresses; her evils are tears.
Jean Jacques Rousseau.
A woman's head is always I'm
ffuenced by her heart, but
mans heart Is always Influenced
by his head.-Countess Of Bless
ington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
THE BANKS o. DOOM.

THE BANKS o. doom.
Ye banks and braes o. bonnie
Doom,
How can We bloom sac fresh
and fair?
How can We chant, We little
birds,
And | sac weary, fu' o. care?
Thou'l' break my heart. thou
warbling bird.
That wantons through the flow
ering thorn.
Thou minds me o. departed joys,
Departed-never to return.
Aft haze | roved by bonnie Doom
To see the rose and woodbine
Irvine,
And ilka bird sang o. its luve,
And, fondly, sac did O. mine.
WI lightsome heart pu'd rose
Flu sweet upon its thorny tree.
And my fause luver stole my
rose,
But, ali, he left the thorn wi
met
Robert Burns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
CONFINEMENT.
Lord of himself. though not of
lands.
And having nothing, yet hath


And having nothing, yet hath
all.
Sir Henry Wotton.
There are two kinds of dis
content In this world-the dis
content that wrings its hands
and the discomfort that works.
The first loses what 1t had, and
the second gets what 1t wants.
Graham.
Contentment furnishes con-
slant joy; much covetousness,
constant grief. To the content
ed even poverty is Joy. To the
discontinued even wealth Is a
vexation.- the Chinese.
Fear not for the future; weep
not for the past.-Shelley.
From labor health. from health
contentment spring.
Contentment opes the source Of
every joy.
James Beattie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
THREE LOVES.

THREE LOVES.
There were three maidens who
loved a king.
They sat together beside the
sea.
One cried, ~ love him. and I
would die
If but for one day he might
love mel.
The second whispered, And I
would die
To gladden. his life or make
him great"
The third one spoke not. but
gazed afar
With dreamy eyes that were
sad as fate
The king he loved the first for a
day.
The second his life with fond
love blest;
And yet the woman who never
spoke
Was the one of the three who
loved him best.
Lucy II. Hooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Morning Noises

Vt early morn ones sleep seems
best, and man would get all kinds
OF rest if silence would obtain !:
but at the frs faint peep OF day
the world wakes up and gets too
gay, and beds are all in vain. In
town the milkman comes along
and makes racket with his gong,
while drowsy people swear: and
wagons rattle through the streets,
and newsbovs shrek the morning
sheets, and noise is everywhere
Md 50 the man who lain would
Sleep Just hands out curses large
md deep. and signs: I'll leave
he town: III seek the quiet coun-
rv>idc. where man. when tired
nd heavy-eycd, can hold SOME
,lumber down. SO to some bosky
dell he speeds. convinced twill
answer all his needs. and with a
lrrucr boards; and i'll the morn,
when dawn is gray, he hears the
moot and @runt and bray OF all the
BARNARD hordes. The COWS are
bawling passing we'll, the risky
mules rear up and yell. the pork
ers voice their woe: the goats, the
guinea hens, the geese get busy
and disturb the peace. the bug
house roosters crow. And in the
dawning. cold and bleak. the vic
tim swears in French and Greek.
in Gaelic and low Dutch; he
swcars in dead and living tongues,
and. slough he wears out both
his ltlngs. it doesn't help him
much. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
CONVICTION OF TALBERT
is AFFIRMED BY COURT
Jewelry Salesman Must Serve Term
for Grand Larceny-Decision Es-
tablishes Larceny by Trick"

The District Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard. today
affirmed the conviction of Warren +. Tai
bert, jewelry salesman. indicted for
grand larceny. He must serve a sentence
of two years in the penitentiary. The eff
feet Of the opinion is to establish lar
ceny by trick as a crime in the District
of Columbia. it is asserted.
Attorney James A. O'Shea raised the
point that Talbert should have been in
dtcted for embezzlement, IL anything, be-
cause Talbert was an agent" Of the OWN
want. The court denied this contention,
pointing out that where property is de-
ivered to a servant or agent with limit
ed authority for a special purpose and he
afterward appropriates it to his own use,
the act is larceny. the possession in law
remaining in the owner.
In reference to the existence of the
crime of larceny by trick in this Dis
tr1ct the appellate court Says:
Did the court err in charging the jury
IN application to the facts of several of
the counts submitted to the jury that
session of goods is obtained by fraud,
trick or artitice, the obtainer at the time
intending to deprive the owner of them
and to appropriate them to his own
use? We are of the opinion that he did
not
Since the cOGe was enacted there have
been serious doubts as to whether
larceny by trick was covered by the
District statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
ENFRANCHIsING OF WOMEN
TO BE ARGUED TOMORROW
Suffragists and Ants to Discuss
Constitutional Amendment Before
House Judiciary Committee.

Suffragists and anti-suffrasists COM
pleted arrangements today for appear
ing before the House judiciary commit
tee tomorrow to argue for and against
the pending constitutional amendment
enfranchising the women of the country.
The suffrasists are to appear at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the wom-
en- opposed to suffrage are to appear in
the afternoon. The hearing is not eX-
pected to have much effect since the
democratic House leaders have an
nounced that they arc opposed to any
action on the pending amendment.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge president of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. arrived in Washington yester-
day to take charge of the hearing for
her side
Mrs. AntoinetJe Funk of the congress
sional committee of the National Ameri-
can Suffrage Association yesterday gave
out a statement in which she criticised
the difficulty OF amending the federal
Constitution. Graveyard rule is the
way she termed the situation. She ex-
pressed the hope that Senator Cumnins'
plan for rendering the Constitution easier
of amendment will be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
RECEPTION TO NEW OFFICERS.
Washington Temple. Lineal Society
of the Spanish War. Meets.

Washington Temple, Lneal Society of
the Spanish War. rendered reception
to the newly elected officers Saturday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Hodg-
son, fo2, @ street. Officers for the ensu-
ing year are: Chief ruler. Mrs. Allyn
X. Capron: chief adviser, Mrs. D. v.
Chisholm; deaconess, Mrs. erris: chief
of finance, Mrs. Forester: chief of rec
ords Mrs. Fallon: inspector, Mrs. Hods-
son: aid. Miss Chisholm. \ vote Of
thanks was extended to Miss Ferris, re-
firing chief of finance, and Mrs. Fer
guson, retiring chief of records, for the
efficient manner In which they had filled
their offices for several terms
Inc temple decided to provide and
serve refreshments at Arlington May 30
next.
An appropriation was made to purchase
fiftv pins the insignia of the society,
for new members. The insignia is an
enameled gold pin, reproduction. in
part of the Tai Mahal, at Agra,
India. which means the crown of the
palace.
Active and associate members present
were: Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. CaproD Mrs.
Ferguson, Miss Duval, Mrs. Haden,
Mrs Hodgson. Mrs. Meyers, Miss
j. erriss. Mrs. Walsh, Miss Shtney. Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. Denham. Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Driver, w. +. Meyers,
Represent; i've L. C. Dyer, John Doyle
Carmody. w. Gwynne Maj. Hodgson,
Paul lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
MUST GO TO PRISON.
DR.. 7. J. Kemp's Conviction Is AT.
frmed by Appellate Court.

DE- Thomas J. Kemp. convicted of send
ing prohibited matter through the mails
must serve a term of two years in the
pcnitentiary. according to q decision of
the District Court of Appeals. rendered
today by Justice Van Orsdel. The ap-
pellate tribunal affirmed the conviction
and sentence.
Post office inspectors wrote decoy letters
to the physician concerning a prospective
criminal operation, and the answer of the
doctor formed the basis of the criminal
prosecution.
The higher court held that the contents
of the PHYSICIANS answer was to be read
i'll the light of the statements contained
in the decoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
EUGENICS AND SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENTS ARE SCORED
Value of Experiences of Ages Being
Ignored, Prof. Oldys Tells
Secular League.

Eugenics, suffrage reform and other
present day radical movements were
scored by Prof. Henry Oldys, in a
lecture yesterday afternoon before the
Secular --eague in Pythian Temple.
A disposition ignore the value OF
the experiences of the ages and a more
or less fallacious judgment with refer
ence to the effectiveness of the reform
proposed characteriZes all such radical
reform movements, in his opinion, carry
ing with them in more or less degree
evils not measured in this failure to
recognize the evolutionary lessons or
progress.
These reforms have in themselves IN
herent defects said Prof. Oldys, refer
ring to eugenics and woman suffrage,
tending to destroy the home by reason
Of placing the control of these matters
in hands far less competent than those
in which nature has placed them. Inc
influence of the mother in the rearing OF
children cannot be replaced by any other
method Among the evils of the intro
duction of woman suffrage would be
the results arising from an increase vi
emotional reforms. 1t would also result
in the rubbing off of the distinctive
qualities which have marked the dis
tinction in the sexes and have done 50
much in the past to soften the asperitles
of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
SONS OF JONADAB ADMIT
SIX MEMBERS TO ORDER
Reports Indicate Unusual Activity
on Part of the Several Coun-
ellis in District.

Sin candidates were initiated INTO the
Independent Order Sons Of Jonadab last
week. The several councils have been
unusually active, it is said.
John C. DALEY Council. No 3 after con-
Quoting initiatory ceremonies heard ad-
dresses by Arthur S. Woodland. James
c. Lee. T. W. Newman. William II.
Bright. Thomas Maloney. John c. Moore,
Will Asnby. Lorin I. Buck, Wayne W.
Cordell. James Malone. T. A. Hegarty
John o. Houston. Joseph d. Buckley,
Thomas T. Hurdle. ]. L. Mulloy. George
Wood Mark Kelley. Walter Sprggs. Pat
rick Flynn. Edward Clepentson. James
z. Reagan, Frank d. Clements. Timothy
A. Dr!scoll of Harmony Council John F.
O'connor. S. E. Candy, John J. Moran,
Brooks King, Harry Mooney, ]. W. Jor-
dan. John T. Mocka bee and Raymond
Mockabee of Capitol Council and c. E
Leftwich. John Mangan, William j..
Faner and c. V. Hall of Hope Council.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the exercises. Mr.. Feltwich was chair
man.
Hope Council. No. /. had an initiation.
Joseph d. Buckley acted as chairman.
Speeches were made by W. J. Gayle. c.
v. nan, N-udi " h'SdlliO1l, NJ. y.
Robbins, \. d. Taylor. J. V. Mason.
W. W. Smith. Franl. Mercer. Charles
Somerset. A. C. Buschett, William J.
Hainer. Frank Reagan. c. f. Leftwich.
Mark Kelley. John Mangan and H. l..
Hurley. A delegation of women, headed
by Mrs. Mary A. Mangan of Faith Coun-
Gil. Lad! IS Auxiliary, paid the council a
visit and outlined plans of greater use
fulness for the auxiliary
The entertainment and box party of
Capital Council. No. :. was largely at
tended. The Ladies' Auxiliary. headed by
Mrs. Mary A. Correl. attended in body.
Mrs. Correll also gave a talk, urging
the women present to ally themselves
with the work of the organization. and
quite number signiiied their intention
of doing so. Mrs. Mary Mangan also
made an earnest speech along the same
lines.
Harmony Council. No. 6, admitted one
candidate and had an attendance of sixty
five members to celebrate the anniversary
of Mark Reiley's admission to the order.
j. .. Buckley, Il total abstainer for thirty
six years. presided. Speeches were made
by Sam De Nedrey, Charles A B. Boyd
T. A. Hegarty. William B. Covert, A. NJ
Williams, Thomas Maloney. Robert Wood
William II. LIE Strange, John c. Moore
T. w. Newman, E. W. Sanderson Lee
Sugrue. George Wood and A. NJ Williams
The council decided to vote on the prop.
osition to change the name Of the council
at the meeting to be held at the close
of the quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Baumgardt on Norway.

Norway" from the viewpoint OF an
ubscrvart traveller familiar with the IAN
suase. history. customs and traditions of
The country served to introduce Baum
ssrdt TO a Washington audience at the
BelaScu last night.
From a viking ship. broken under the
weight. of its centuries of wears to a
spruC"ly new hotel which Norway naive
~ considers the finest In the world" the
speaker pictured and described the ma
jestic land OF the midnight sun" with a
realism which gave intimate acquaint-
an"c with its fjords. mountains glaciers
and waterfalls. and made evident the in
hu"nCo of environment upon .: people
who have lived III isolation for fifteen
hundred wears. The Gothenburg system
Tor controlling the liquor traffic, a
glimpse into the strange customs of the
l.apl;tnders, a realism of the sea dan.
gcrs faced by the fishing folk of the
Lofoden Islands and the results of emf.
grafton upon Il sparsely populated and
extremely poor land" were shown IL
views that were SO dominated by the per.
sonality of the speaker that it was he
rather than his pictures. that elected
applause and that led the audience to de.
part from usual custom by insistently
recalling Mr.. Baumgardt at the lecture
close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
FOR HIGHER IDEALS IN DRESS.
Minister Condemns Prevailing Fash
ions for Men and Women.

lhey do not know enough to come in
out Of the rain, or they would not make
such spectacles of themselv es-that man
VINO wears pants SO tight he cannot sit
down. and that woman who wears a
skirt two yards around at the knee and
half yard around at the bottom--in the
opinion of Rev. c. E. Granger, pastor of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church. Nor
are they necessarily well dressed.
Assailing daring modern fashions for
women as the inspiration for sin ir men,
Mr.. Granger devoted his sermon. at even
ing services last night, to an appeal for
better and higher ideals of dress lie
prayed for the reform of those who walk
the streets of Washington in immodest
attire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
TO BE JUST LIKE FATHER
SHOULD AROUSE PARENTS
Rev. j. S. Montgomery Points to the
Sublime Responsibility Of Boy
hood in the Home.

In a sermon preached last night di-
rectly for men with growing boys In their
homes, Rev. James Shera Montgomery of
the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church warned
fathers that the initiative qualities of
their youthful sons would cause the
younger generation to pattern after the
dominant features of the lives of the ell
ders. He said. in part:
Imitation is one of the boys strongest
instincts. He wants to walk like father
and to look like father; he seeks his hat
and presses it down over his hot tenn
pies AS his little heart thumps against
his ribs. he goes through the rooms just
like father. To every father ought to
come with great Significance, the sub
lime responsibility he bears toward boy
hood. Here he should appreciate the high
lesson of life and its deep duty. Here is
emphasized the sanctity of fatherhood.
The boys see the fathers and are follow
ing them toward the open gates of the
world without thought of reward or pun
ishment. Without questioning eyes or
heart they SO often accept fathers way
because he is right