davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
THE RIVER

I am river flowing from Gods sea
Through devious ways. He mapped
my course for me:
cannot change it; mine alone the
toll
To keep the waters free from CRIME
and soil.
| The winding river ends where 1t be-
gan;
And when my life has compsssed its
brief span
l must return to that mysterious
So let me gather daily on my course
The perfume from the blossoms as /
Balm from the pines, and healing
from the grass,
And carry down current as 1 go.
Not common stones, but precious
gems to show;
And tears (the holy water from sad
eyes)
Back to Gods sea, from which all
rivers rise.
Let me convey. not blood from
wounded hearts,
Nor poison which the upas tree i'm
parts.
When over fowery wales leap with
Let me not devastate them. nor de-
Stroy,
But rather leave them feirer to the
sight:
Mine be the lot TO comfort and de-
light.
And il down awful chasms 1 needs
must leap.
Let me not murmur at my lot, but
sweep
on bravely TO the end without one
fear,
Knowing that He who planned my
ways stands near.
Love sent me forth, TO Love l go
again,
For Love is all, and over all. Amen.
While our hearts are torn for the
suffering people in war-blasted Eu-
rope we must not forget the poor and
the needy we have always with us.
1t has been the privilege OF this writer
10 make an appeal each year for st.
Mary's Home for the Homeless, at No.
14l West Fourteenth street. Here is
an appeal which that good woman,
Miss Susan Osborne, has just sent
out:
Dear Friend of the Homeless-The
managers of st. AIarys appeal to
YOU, confident that your generous
heart will be moved TO assist them
in their efforts to help so many de-
serving poor over the present hard
times: when such numbers are un-
able TO get work, they have to depend
upon the kind friends who are blessed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23

arrested on the charge of carrying a
concealed weapon, a revolver. Cam
eron's friends declare that his arrest
was an attempt at retaliation on the
part of several Martinsburg men whom
he arrested in this city recently for
violating the motor law. They were
heavily fined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Seeeial 70 Tie Tel,arnhh

HaSerstown, Md, Nov. 80. d.
Sherley has awarded the contract for
a new concrete and steel garage to be
erected on the site of the Antietam
Garage building, which was DESTROYED
by FIRE here several weeks ago. to
Price & Co, of Baltimore The build
ing will be three stories high and fire.
proof. 1t Will be devoted entirely to
garage purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Special 70 The Telegraph

Lebanon. Pa. Nov. %. - Charles
krumbine, of Hebron, was held in
5000 bail by Alderman Siegrist to an
swer at the next term of court a
charge of holding up and robbing
Harry Stamm, Lebanon Valley Street
Railway conductor, Of s26 last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23

For the medium size, the BASQUE and
tunic will require 7sI yds of material AZ,
"a yds. 80, 4 yds. ~ or so in. wide. with
Is yd. ~ in. wide for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern S344A is cut in sizes from
"a to ~ inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment OF this paper, on receipt Of ter
cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
o restless spirit wherefore strain
Beyond thy sphere?
Heaven and he'll. with their joy and
pain,
Are now and here,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
TRAFFIC OFFICER ARRESTED
With Violation of Law in
CARRYING. Revolver

Hagerstown. Md, Nov. 2S.-Thomas
Cameron. traffic officer on the State
road between this city and Frederick,
while on a trip TO Martinsburg was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Values up to $3.50 al

TANGO SETS. cut steel. .....
r. I'D PINS. gold iniaid and
platinum finished metal. set
with rhinestones ..........l
BARRETTES gold iniaid and
platinum finished metal. set
with rhinestones. .,....,....,
SLIPPER BUCKLES. cut steel
BANDEACx, silver finished.
set with rhinestones. fancy
ornaments .......... .....
HAIR PINS, n large vs, ,cty. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
DECLARED |NCONTEMPT
FOR SHIELDING 'T|pSTER'
Mdtuns Men Fined $500 Each
Nr Declining to Name Source
! q Information.

0s4 No nSwspapsrmen are In
eea4smve Of court for refusing to re-
~ 70 ~ ySderai Grand Jury the
osuses q Attenuation Of two SNUG
o1AG stories printed In the Tribune
~ the decision Of Judge Learned
Had Of the United States District
Court In . Avs.pass opinion handed
aswn to-day.
oeeres Burdick. former city editor
Of the Tribune. and william Curtin,
saAp nsws reporter. were fined $500
oAoh. The me viii DO suspended I'M
~ the United States Supreme Court
hes pc.sssd on the decision.
The case has assumed nation wide
Importance since the two men were
pardoned by Woodrow Wilson for all
oasnses they might have committed
In obtaining information for the two
articles which were printed in De-
csmbsr. This pardon was aligned Q,
the request Of United States District
Attorney Marshall in order to make
futile the plea Of "self-incrimina alton
viii. b Burdick and Curtin made to
avoid answering questions before the
Grand Jury.
Both men spurned the pardon, ar
guine that It could not DO granted
inssmuch a. tho President had nc
power to grant q pardon before q
coaviction. Tho two declared they
were accused Of no crime and thai
Congress alone had the power &c
Sfant amnesty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

eses On Cape Cod Canal rsojsct. I
Law Massey. q civn engineer began
suit In Brooklyn to-day against Dewitt
G. Flanagan. capitalist and promoter of
the Cape GOD Canal project. 10 recover
Snkoeo which Hussey says 10 due him
a. oomntission for interesting capital in
company over few years ago. II waS
s.SsymsSt q s.coc.SSo was made mad i isst
NJ "a by Belmopt TO Flanagan and
c0Comission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
war Veterans Not Destitute.

1hrough It's secretary. Michael J.
LAZY. the Memorial and Executive
Committee. Boroughs Of Manhattan and
Dronx. United Spanish War Veterans,
has requested The Evening World to
state that the committee did not author.
lse Q statement recently given out for
publication by Francis J. Lowe. a MEM
bee a the organisation. which repre-
ssnted that many Of the veterans here
In New York are without food or q place
to sleep and appealing to the public to
an them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Values up to IS at $1.4

BANDEACx, silver and plat.
mum finished metals, set
with rhinestones and having
fancy feather ornaments. go.
BRAID PINS, platinum nm
ished metal set with rhine
otOne0... $3.50. ...........
HAIR PINS. set with rhine
stones. with feather orna-
SHELL BRAID PMS. set
with rhinestones .........
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
CRUMLY'S OPPOSITION IN THIS DISTRICT

The opposition Sheriff Albert Cmly seems to be based solely
upon OF the appointments he has made among his deputies
In this district the bone of contention Deputy Sheriff
den And why? Because he has enforced the law and compelled
respect for it never before known in Ducktown.
Is not sad commentary upon the intelligence of people when
they condemn man for doing what he pledged himself do under
solemn and binding oath?
What the condition in Duckown before the advent of Deputy
Sheriff Hedden? We told that lady free from having
listen to nbad jokes and other indecent language if she APP
peared on the Streets unaccompanied by male
this be rue what stand will the lawabding citizens of Duck
town take IN this matter? Are they willing that their wives mothers
daughters sisters and Weeheas should be subjected repetition
OF such things, they going their ballots in such
to that conditions will they today? The
boasted cvaly of the of Polk County be tested and
hope will not be wanting the of decency and protection
of their women.
Gus Hedden has made splendid officer He modest
and makes undue show of his authority but when
official duty perform, done without fear favor This
be the total of his offending and deprive Duckown of the
services OF such a would be calamity
In the appointment of such man, Sheriff Cumy used udg
ment and condemn him for doing condemn the very law
This be queer charge bring against oca-hat
are simply prudced but thought that all of them will let
this blind them what will be for the best interest of
Mr. GRUMPY record official beyond eproach The
ords show the most economical administration Judge Sam
g. Brown says he of the conscientious officials his dis
trict and is entitled to another
The protection of womanhood the
and duty father husband and brother this
matter What are you going to do to preserve these?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
ID ID ii
SENATOR GORE THEN AND NOW

In 1906 Senator Gore, of Oklahoma Democratic from
that State used the following language campaign speeches.
The trouble with the party party
craftsmanship of patriots without patriotism of heroes without herom and
that policy when entrusted with power always begs farmers without
FARMS aborers without labor and free without freedom Whoever heard
Democratic platform lasting years? The Republicans stand
for principles though those principles may be wrong, and they will always
fight the open but the Democratic party udae will kiss and
bey At the rate the Democratic party reformed the tariff by the Wilson
BILL will take them 1000 complete and the benefits will be like
life insurance poyou would have wait until you dead the
benefit of it.
the other On list dried
bugs presume Il find goeded the farmer may have gold
headed free of duty walk his
the free list off hickory shirts find tariff Us per
ncure of because the people purified their blood would
the Democratic ticket find per Bibles
thsre anything Democrat should learn
BILE, Thou shalt steal"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
A REMARKABLE SOURCE.

Look to any quarter, and you will not
find quite the same quality and quantity of
reading,matter as in this unique combination
provided by The Youths Companion. In
provision and purpose it is the ideal home
paper. Live and wholesome fiction. Arti-
Giles of inspiration by men who have achiev-
ed. Information at hand that busy people
want Enough of editorial comment, of
science, and of events to keep one abreast
of the day. Special Family Pages, Boys
Pages, Girls Pages. The editorial page is
unsurpassed by that of any other publication.
This year there are to be eight fine serials,
ESQ shorter stories, besides articles of travel
and information, and 1000 bits of fun.
"A year of The Youths Companion as it
is to-day will make the finest investment for
your family, including all ages.
If you do not know The Companion let
us send you three current issues Free that
you may thoroughly test the papers quality.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
OUR CLOAKS

There's custom that started, no one can
tell when,
Of wearing cloak to cover our sins.
We wrap it about us when starting to roam
And keep it close buttoned until we get
home.
Take the man now, for instance, who's
wanting your vote;
You'd think him perfection while wearing
his cloak,
But 60 to his home, see him there ifyou can,
You'd say that this fellow was not the
same man.
And the ladies, ah! yes, they each wear
cloak,
Excepting the ones who are wanting to vote,
They have taken theirs off but just give
them chance
And they'll replace it by wearing the pants.
You'd think that preacher was free from
such sin
And that cloak was garment he'd never
get in.
But go to his home and you'll quickly note
That when he's abroad he is weaing
cloak
So we really know little of those that we
meet,
For they keep their cloaks buttoned while
out on the street.
But go to their homes if you'd know their
real selves
And catch them mapping with cloaks on
the shelves. J. R. WILBUR,
Ducktowd, T9nn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
"DEMOCRACY'S" REVIVAL
From the Nashville Banner.


Eleven thousand negroes-more than
one-third of the registered voters ofShelby
county-were grabbed, largely off steam
boats, out of dives and from alleys, last
week, and taken to the registration booths,
where they were registered Commercial
Appeal
'Rah for Rye, for Burrow, Crump
aud Lea! The cohorts of Pure De-
mocracy are rising for one last effort
to restore regular" Democracy to its
former prestige and glory!
Every divekeeper in Memphis is
for "Democracy's" law-enforcement.
Every negro crap shooter; every
denizen of the tenderloin; every pro-
prietor of an opium joint, has declared
himself for the Temperance laws in
force" and for law enforcement.
Let all the roustabouts rejoice, let
the highwaymen exult, let the dive
keeper, the deizen of the alleys and
the habitue of the tenderloin be OF
good cheer, for 1900 vicious ne
groes on a reform platform are on
their way, rmed with the sword of
the Lord and of Gideon.
Is it any wonder that Lea and his
organ should defend and support
Crump and his gang in their crooked
ness?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
1t is gem of calendar-making. The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
Legal Blanks for. Sale.

We are ready to supply justices and con-
stables with punishment blanks in any
quantity. ta~zs az
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31

If you are not a subscriber to the Polk
COUNTY REPUBLICAN you should be-to be
abreast OF the times.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31

Be in style, and subscribe for The Polk
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,. ,...t-, )
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
SHAKESPEARE AT THE BAT

ga hit, palpable hit. Hamlet.
ITO what base we may return, Ho-
ratio. Hamlet.
Strike home" = Measure for
Measure.
Let the world slide. Tanning of
the Shrew. ....
play out the play king John.
'Out, say:"p- Macbeth.
'The play, l remember, pleased not
the million; twas caviare to the gen
eraL."-Hamlet,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

Youthful in appearance and full of
true Irish wit, Lee Moran is as big
favorite with his own. company as
he is with audiences all over the uni
verse.
Prior to his entry in moving pic
lures Lee Travelled with several stock
companies, chiefly in musical plays,
including Prince of Tonight" and
"Girl in the Kimona." He met Al
Christie, who took fancy to his
clean-cut appearance, and after
brief try-out he was engaged to ap-
pear in Nestor comedies, and has
been with the same director for three
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
CARELESS UNCLE GEORGE

About 20 relatives and friends of
Uncle George Millice informed him
Tuesday that he was 81 years old. 1t
was a complete surprise and Uncle
George was very much pleased
chanicsburg (Ohio) News-Item.
-O-O-
WELL PRESERVED
The bride has been one of our most
popular young women for a great
many years.-Grand Haven Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
HzfSs, B. Scott,

Westinghouse daughter of the
chief of staff of the U. S. A., Miss
Blanche Scott, eldest daughter of
Brig. Gen. Scott, will be the official
leader of the young people in the
army set. :"
Miss Scott and her mother have
arrived from Fort Bliss, Tex, where
the new chief of staff was recently
stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CHANCE For SMALL BUYER
With Little Cash He Can Get
Modern L. I. PLAYHOUSE.

a unique experiment is 10 be made by
the United Assets Corpo. alton, which last
week became the purchasers of forty-fve
three-story, six-family brick tenements on
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Graham ave-
nues In Long Island City, which were sold
under foreclosure proceedings. The COM
pany proposes to make an offer OF these
houses 10 investors with small capital, be-
lieving IL can he demonstrated that in
vestments I'm property of this kind VIII be
the most profitable that have ever been
offered. This will be new effort TO in
terest the man with small savings In the
possibilities OF real estate investment.
I'VE were influenced largely to make
this purchase" said an officer Of the COM
pany. by the excellent situation OF these
houses and their small unit We believed
that the modest buyer could purchase one
OF these houses, occupy one OF the apart
ments himself and rent the remaining five
apartments, thus securing an excellent
investment giving a larger return than he
can have by any other investment and at
the same time saving his own rental
These houses are located within three
short blocks Of the Steinway avenue troll
ley and one block OF the Jackson avenue
trolley line, both of which give a hve-cent
fare TO Manhattan. They are within easy
walking distances Of the many industries
now located In Long Island City.
The houses. prior to foreclosure, were
left I'm rather incomplete state and dur
ing the receivership Il was impossible to
finish them. The United Assets Company
proposes to thoroughly complete each
house. renovate and paint them through
out. plant trees on the three streets on
which they face, and TO maintain high
class of tenants. thus making the district
one Of the most attractive within the new
transit zone and industrial centre In Long
leland civ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED--An idea! Who can think OF some
,nes may bring you wealth. Write zoe
Needed ynventionss and How To Get Your
osny. Patsnt Attorneys. wash.. .. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SUMMER ACTIVITY
AT SALTAIRE. L. |.
4zSE3s2Sz4SA --4 @%X'r@- -
The Casino at Fire Island Beach
Colony to Open Next
Saturday.

Saltaire. the popular bungalow colony
on Fire Island Beach. opposite Bayshore,
Long Island, is taking on its accustomed
ager. has thoroughly overhauled the
Casino. and will open the house on juno
20 with a number of the rooms occupied
by guests Of former years and many new
ones. The old cottages are now being
opened up for the summer, and the
twcnty-six new buildings are also being
taken possession of by their proud
owners
Saltaire has central plant to furnish
gas. and a water plant 10 furnish cold,
pure. artesian running water. These two
commodities are quite an innovation on
Fire Island Beach and give the cottagers
all the comforts of the city, which, added
to the many natural advantages OF this
unusual seashore development, make the
happiest community imaginable.
Among the new purchasers and resi-
dents are H. Barthug. Marie z. Blair, E.
Z. Wadbrook W. B. Spencer, Louis
Wheelwright, Charles G. Percy, Chester
n. Jones. Albert Klopfer, Josephine Dole
mott. II. Nj. Erin and b. E. Berry. all Of
New York; +. NJ. Blaine. Desmond
Dunno. DR.. Tasker Howard, Tonges A.
Lange. Z. E. Spencer, E. W. r. Gerard
and W. c. Douglas, all Of Brooklyn; NJ
NJ. Durham. Orange, n. j.; NJ. f. Homer
and F. n. Morehead, of Paterson, n. j.;
Charles F. Knox, Of South Orange, n. j.;
Mrs. G. NJ. Kelley. Yonkers. y. Y. Clar-
ence Cooper, Woodhaven. and j. B. Nc
Colgan.
The Saltaire Yacht Club, Inc, has just
started operations on its new clubhouse,
which will be located on the bay front,
near the Casino, and will consist of a
general reception room. about 30x50 feet;
locker room, officers quarters. kitchen
and other conveniences to make a com
Portable clubhouse. a feature of the new
building will be porch IL feet wide ex-
tending across the entire frontage, giving
a magnificent view over the Great South
Bay. at Bayshore. The building is to be
completed by July l. and a dedication
service is being planned for independence
Day, and the Fourth is to be observed by
the cottagers with aquatic and land con-
tests between the children and grownups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Giving Special Attention to
Published Rules of In
dustrial Board.
WILL REPRESENTED
AT RECENT MEETING
,.;,ts Strict Enforcement of
Statute Will Shut Old
Factories.

.,,cial factory committee, headed
victor We'll, OF the United Real
-. owners Associations. has been
- n the last few weeks familiarinins
'...,, with the proposed codihcation Of the
laws giving special attention TO
y, published rules as proposed by the In
sos,risl Board
.o,,ynittee availed itself Of the ex-
,,-vices OF John T. corcran' sanitary
.,,..r Mr.. corcran represented the
-. At the hearing held by the Indus
- n Bunalo. lie pointed out
n. board that the proposed sanitary
should be materially modified
% existing buildings. He also SAID
rssp,ations were to apply alike to
and old buildings 1t would mean
80, almost all the old factory buildings
IT. entail 50 much expense to the
,.- in making the necessary aitera-
800. and there also would be consid-
.,. decrease in their floor space so
80 abandonment for factory purposes
would be inevitable.
Pants for factory purposes would IN
... and a great many manufacturers
.o,,s find it desirable TO move from New
York City. as already large number
80. threatened to do, all Of which would
=, ~ zsrious menace to the supremacy
:, N. Empire State in the industrial
.,s Was the argument advanced by
-, representatives Of the organization.
- also said the result of this law
,,,d not only be felt by the real estate
..,,-s and manufacturers, but by WORK
ingmen ,a,,,.,
The committee prepared memorandum
.Ai.h WAS submitted TO the Industrial
noo-a Briefly summarized the position
~, nv the owners in the memorandum
3 ,b,t they favor reasonable amount
:, regulation. They contend that the
niles as proposed are in many respects
"a stringent as to amount TO q oeprlNa-
,,on a, the owners property rights and
can only be understood IL considered In
,,,.,,o, 10 each other. The INTERPOLATION
chin NJ the rules was brought out and
,rrmsnts advanced to show that II they
are literally enforced in existing factory
hu,ldinss such enforcement would prac-
t,capv eliminate the majority of existing
factories.
After A preliminary discussion OF the
general effect Of the law, the memoran-
dum takes I'D each one OF the rules ana
DISCUSSES il in the light Of this principle.
Many practical suggestions for the gulo-
snee OF the Industrial Board are set forth.
In regard TO the work Of this special
factory committee. a well-known real
estate man says
on the whole, the work of this com
mittee marks a considerable advance IN
the activities Of real estate owners. Not
alone DO We find criticism, but real con-
structve suggestions backed up by ex-
pert knowledge and advice Of sanitary
engineer 1t is TO be hoped that in the
future all the dealings of real estate'com-
Ettees and representatives with munich
pal. civic and state bodies will be char
sctsriEed by like exhibition Of exact in
formation and Affirmative cooperation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
COLLECTIONS.

6FRTS collected anywhere on earth; agents
everywhere; no collection, no cha ars,s
clifford Collecting Exchange. SO west ao'n'
Phone Greeley 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

aoIsisrsph Letters. 500, 81 80: 1000. Sis:
q. r. wsathsrford. its Nassau Room 1908