davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
PARTING
SHOTS i:

Dick EinseUa manages to get out TO the
Coast about once a year. as one Of Nc
Graw's minions seems TO get infatuated
with California air about so often ana
has TO he lured back to the humid East
When the Little Napoleon arrives IN
Marlin. Dick plans TO hit the old tran
that led to Rube Marquard last spring
This time Arthur Shafcr viii be the Cd
iective point. and the great diplomat
homes TO persuade Tilic to undergo again
the strain OF long pennant race u
is hard 10 see why any one should 20 10
an this trouble in Shafer's case, but us
hold critic who will tell McGraw how TO
run his team.
The indcpendence and dilettante ways Of
the California inheldcr have long bceh
cause for much discussion, il not disgust
among the elect. Being 20 cntranccd by inc
sun kissed sicrras it, "A shame t" wake MN
from his dream. Baker will clean M win
hi, home runs just The same. whether >haier
il with us or not.
Tho BROOKLYN Feds must be classed as
real major league team, now that Fielder
,IOnpS
Jim Gilmore evidently expects pretty
brisk time of it this summer. lie has
gone South with the players 20 get INTO
condition for the fray.
ole il one Of fhc best prospects ] have
laid eyes on in wears. Hes fast. both IN 'ne
field and on the bases lie can 20 IN etncr
direction for u bntted ball and stop ana
field any ball he can reach. lie has an e'-
ceptionaIly fire pair OF hands and splendid
arm 10 go with them. If he can learn 10
hit" etc. etc.
This is what frank Chance has 10 say
sbout Boone the recruit inhclder. but the
.ar,e thing applies 10 90 per cent Of the
Youngsters now pastimine in the so-cdiied
sunny south.
Some day a youngster is COINS to he
uncovered who can't catch ball can't
rim nor slide-one who has small pair
OF hands and not much Of an arm, and
ono whose only claim TO consideration IS
that he can hoist the ball over the fence
every time he comes to bat
Is il necessary TO add that Stengefs home
run drive ,be other day WAS zone OF the
! Longest ever seen ut the local grounds
Few are The circuit wallops which fail to
come in this great category.
/ The battle between Ty Cobb and iris
/ Speaker as TO which one Will pay the
biggest income tax is now on. It's point
I OF honor with Tv TO be the highest
/ sslarled ball player in the game Al the
J same time we are inclined 10 believe that
| Christy Mathewson under the new dis
| pensation will at least be able 10 asso-
! clate with the two great outfelders.
Governor oolquitt and the Texas Rangers
+ being occupied elsewhere. ii looks a. though
/ the Mayor of Marlin will have 10 shoulder
/ the entire responsibility Of welcoming John
: McGraw 10 Texas.
Although none Of the Federal League
teams would bc able 10 give the Philadel-
phis Athletics much OF a fight FOR the
pennant. some Of the outlaw clubs look
fairly respectable. The llnc-ups as an
nouuced show that while the major
! leagues have escaped fairly well. the In
ternational League and the American As
ISOLATION have been thoroughly combed
1 b. the invaders
W IL W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

John Heydler. secretary Of tho N.tionsl
League. left here YESTERDAY for Pinehurs'.
y. {. Mr.. lTcydler boasts ~ being able
TO hit wider curve with his driver than
Rnhe Maddoll ever nitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
BRITT0N 0UTB0XES GRAVES
Injured Hand Compels frankie
Madden to Stop.

Jack Rritton, the Chicago velterweight.
giving fine exhibition OF his cleverness
outpolnted KID Graves. ~ Milwaukee I'm
= fast ten-rOund bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last night
The stock yards boxer did not extend
himself until after the fifth round.
Graves forced matters In the carly
rounds and had Britton moving around
the ring at lively pace TO escape pun
ishment. For the first four ro'inds tho
Milwaukee man held the upper hand.
while the nth session found Brltton be
ginning 10 take 10 HIS task
Danny Ridge Of the East Side. earned
fhc honors over johnny Martin in an IN
satisfactory ten-round bout AZ the At
lanilc Garden. The principals rcsortcd
10 more wrestling than boxing. which did
not please the crowd.
lnl4rng his hand IN the fourth round.
FRANKIE Madden. the Bowery idol. was
compelled 10 stop his bout with Young
Reilly 20 Browns Gymnasium. Matters
we're even 49, 10 tho time Of the acct
Gouf 10 Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

Tho independence and diiettante ways OF
the California infeldcr have long been
cause for much discussion. il not disgust
among the elect. Being 30 cntranccd by 'ne
sur-Li.scd Sicrras It's shame to wake MN
from his dream. Baker will clean M with
bis home runs Just The same, whether >hafer
;,I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

Coils. % q q % !
Scruh. ...... % " Il
Tuo-bsse hits Mathewson, Harrison. Mur-
rsy. .. Dyer Thrcc-base hits Mathew SON.
Marcuard Harrison. stolen bases-Beschcr,
stock Batterics-W williams Demsree. Mar
qrnrd and johnson: Schupp. Westerwick
Palmcro and Mclean. Umpire--Conte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

The Brooklyn Feds must be classed as 4
real major league team, now that fleider
Jones has refused the managership.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
Der critic japaniide g6otoarqp6.

Sn Der erIten t5dlfte bes MlGr3
ftnrb in Sotio Elm Wlann namns
SdtmOota RenoI6o (S6imoota if
Der 5nmiIienn1me), Der ols Der srite
iapanifae qbotograpb bs3sidnet tpsr.
ben oarf. Gr mar i'm Sabre 1929
in Der probin5 Stu gebOren uno fam
nit IL Sabrsn mad 9oiio, bamuls
Seoo, Inn Ii9 ais Maler oussufilOen.
3ufdIlis lam zines 3oges cine gbOs
togrupbie in feline !6anb, Die bermut,
lid BON einem boIldnoiihen G6iff
in Qa9dIuti eingefiibrt tporoen mar;
benin nur bic 6olIdnoer uno Gbines
Zen ourftsn betanntIi9 oomals sur
2ebens3sit in Sapun 6unbeI treibsn.
Die Qaturtreue 6es gilots, bon osfs
len 9erfeIlungsneile S6imoota feline
abnung bate, mofte auf ibn ben
itdrtiten GinOrud, unb er berIa6te,
gum S4aoen feiner Stunt, ibr in ieis
men 8emGloen nad5uItreben.
9inter bas Hdtiel fam er erit in
einem Der lebtsn Sabre Der Qe6enss
3eit, oIs sr tur5 mad Der G~r0ffnuna
bes @ertrdgsbafens Sotobama BORT
nit sinem 4meritaner betannt pur0e,
Der ibm einen 9lppardt, 9Iottsn unb
gum gbotograpbiereH n0tiee gbemis
fallen gegen feline giIber umtaulGts.
Mit 6itlsn S6Gben nod S:So htims
9etebrt. 0erfn9te iif Ghimoofa in
Der lellen aunit. Die OomoIg nod dIs
cine teuflifhe grfinbung gall, uno
0sren 4usibung BON ben 8eamten
oss Sdo9uns ftrsug bsftraft tpurOe.
Gr fam aber obne ernItIide 8erfoIs
gung our9, unb aIs Ct oas gbuto,
grapbieren einigermdben gemeiHert
bate, uno defenders felt Der aeftaus
ration betrieb er ss gefper6lid ais
Der srite iapanffde pbotogrdpb, mo
cine gau5e an3abl Der gs9eRpGrtiq
bebsutenoFen photographer Sotius
riibmen ii4, feline SdiIsr gu fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

sic mnrbe ben BEN nnoIhdIlnen aaiIer
feIbn anseewdblt.

ieIbR ausaewabli.
Sin gapOIepnForItsr Bot bisi.
9nae in sintm In Der Qariitr I'M
psriitdt etbaItsusn @Drtrage aud
Die bisb,r nnbttannt esblieb,us slt
fade tripdHnt, bab Napoleon I'd
itIbF bic State nusaspdblt bab,
an Der sr bsgrabsn fem ponts. 81
mar 3u 9ssinn Isinsr @tfaus,nI
fhaft nuf ct. 6sItna seipeien, al
etr qaii.r Der BsmobIin bes 8ia.
fen Bertrand einsn 9efuh abltaiitit
unb babel gum erItsn unb ein5igu
Wole bos Wobnbaus gertrauDs
OUTS Gats, bstrat, bns nuf stn,i
niebsrsn qnbobe lag, bic sineu mel.
ten Runbblid iibsr bus Beer asr
pdbrte uno 81 bsrtn 5iiben iid III
ilsinss ihuttigts 2oI ousoebHtt
Bon Der S60nbeit tieIss 9oIss aHi
ge3ogtn, Ititg Der aailtr NIT g.ri
tranb uno Gas CAFES ben Siis,I
binunter uub beFonO fi6 ua9 meat,
gen G6rittsn Dor brti aIttn, biGt'
bslnubten 9rnuerpsiosH, in btEsr
gfitte cine Autll. ipruoelis.
Die ReInndoIit unb p6lige Gin
Tdmisil bisies Srtes f9ien ouf ben
aailer sinsn iieFsH Ginbrut 3u mas
den, LANCE bIitb TT in GeOanisn
periunten iteben, unb srit nn9 elmer
gsroum,n 8sile iponbte CT Ii9 pit'
Der itinsn 8seleitsrn 3u. pa u
ouritig gsiporbsn mar, 10 f~oitsts II
bos WnFsr Der QueIle un6 faab
es 70 poblfhmsdsnb, bab er fofort
pom benz Gigsniiimsr Or. 9sD bic
GrIaubnis srbittsn poIis, i.intn
tdsIin.n 9.barf an SrinipnH.r, ben
ibm Big bobin Elm idIs9tsr unb
berborbensr Drummer in Der Rdb,
itinss SauTss 2~ougpoob geIiefsrt
bate, bon bieisr Qu.[le holsn lnFsn
gu biirfsn. Qbsr Or. atp NOR al,
ipeIenb, unb bel Dem marten aui
i'm Derrnnnsn bic Stunbsn, 70 oab
Gas CAFES bsIiir6tets, nidt msbr
Tor sinbrehenber gladt nit RapOl..
on 2ongpoob erreidsn 3u t0nnm.
auf bic Mnbnung feiner 8sgIsitsr
brad Der aoiier Ion9iam aut ala
sr ober bon Der Sobe beg 6iig.ls
ten lsBtsn Bid auf bns 5al Sus
riidparf bag sr ritt mebr bstr,ten
iplts, iagts sr gu Bertrand: .ger'
tranb, tDenn mein aorpsr emit IN
ben 6dnbsn meinsr Jeinbe bIejbt
unO nitt nab 5rautreih suridses
bra9t psrben BARI 70 ion er in
bisIem 5aIe begrabsn nerben.'
Dieter QusIpru6 bes aaiIsrs CAB
ipdter Den Qusfhlag, oIs man na6
Tsinsm Sobs iid nit Der Gragt
ieintr geifsBung beiddftigte. Set
benz gsTude in OUTS Safe IieB Der
aniier isinsn geoarf an 3rinfpais
fer tdgIi6 BON bieier 0ueGe boiler,
unb Der 8ots bebieuts T9 babsi ii.
nes iilbsrnsn gsfdbes, bag ben Raj
fer in alien ieinen Selo5iisen beqIsi,
tet bate. Rod in feinen lebten he.
berpbantaiisH beIfGftigte Iid Der
Stsrbenbe nit oieier Queae uno BEN
Gale, in benz emit isin Gsab
iein tperos, unb er beTduIbigte feline
llmgebuns. baB lie ibm bic 8obItat
friiden 8afers perIage. Quf Isi.I
nen ousoriidIi6en gsfebl fpur6s t.r
gpte, Der jabretang bas @aFer fir
eebOlt bate, aug benz 9ienits
unb burd einen onbeysn
benz Der fierbsnbs aoiisr mt6r
pertruusn gu oirfen gIaubts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
itniterblidc anf Der eanOfart,.

Sine ungepo6nlid bobe Gbrung
itebt 5rantreihs unItsrblihsn bur9
bic fanaOiI6e Regieruug bepor; Ditie
bat bei9loHeu, cine gauge ?Rsibe
Fran3oFi6er 4toOsmiter uuF bic
2anbtarte gu bringn; lire gamsn
Iollen ais gso9rnpbiTde 8e3eianuus
aen fir bic 0e6iete 9anaons anti
ti9 FeitgeIebt iperbeu, bic neuerbings
benz 6anbsl nnb 8anoef erI9loTsn
tporben iinb. Die Der ,5igaro4 ers
fGbrt, iperbeH Seen unb 0rtfd1Ften
na6 ben 4fabemitern Camp, S1s
notaur, Rene, 9aSin unb Barres bss
nannt perbsn, nrtb Der Rame 9Dins
care pobl bes p~rdIioentsn Der
Republit, ni9t oss Dor einiger 3eit
DerItorbenen Matbematifers fDir6
bur6 eineu groben See perspiat
iperben. Ser Rame bes 8orpns
5ulot, bes @ensralIetretGrs Der
frnn30iilden Geograpbii9en GeIeIIs
T6aff, 1T einem Sss in Der grus
bling Quebec 5uerteiIt, Ftrner Finben
fid bic Ramen 5roibebaur unb 9is
bal be 8ran9e Onrunter. 4uf ben
2anbforten unb in ben geogrdpbis
lden S6ulbiihern Der tDmmenbeu
Sabr3sbnte perben alIo bic Ramen
bon llniterblideu unb mitglieberu
Ter onbsren fron3ofiI6sn atabes
mien gu lefen fem, bic fonit bisneiGt
gu jsnsr 3eit f9On O.rssftn tpdrtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

Gin Reinfoll. ane.Rsas
Ter: .9err prin5tpoI. beute Bin i9
geraoe fiinfuno3man3ig Sabre In 81
rem 9ienltsn!"
prinSipal: mga, Oa t5nnen Gle
iebeH, tDie LANCE i4 GeouIo NIT ST.
nen gsbobt babel
aengitl lid. GhauIpiefr
Gum 9irsttOr): p6err Direttpr, i9
bite mtine RolIe einem anbsrn al
gsbsn. id babe in 0isIsr 5u faesn:
sd bin mir feinsr SduIo benubt!l"
nno oa fiirdte id 3uruFe aus Dem
pnbIifum!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

= g f ss. 2s6rer: .MSt1,
fDdrum biirfen &rebie nidt 0orbtIDer
fir Die Sdiiler f.tn9@
G6iIer: pMsil is tnsip,nl"
mad Ser 9ef6truna,
Der feline qdul: gOft fiji 8unf,
DaB i'd meme @,fhsnfe babe nun
carf ia irit0er urdrtig Iein!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
I.

.Die seitohlsnsn StiefeI BAIT Oh am
ndnlttn 9nee auriidetididi2 9as
|@eipiHen briidte DID n
sgst... Die Gtieftl! n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

bet, sriiuu Sdmmt bds WatsrtuI tut
g1rnitur. Stbr ibid uirit bas fspdrdt
gsarbtitttt Gbsmiistt nit bobtm Sttblrds
gen uno ilsiutn Bolbtn6pfeu, bic in sr0s
btrsr Jorm aud ben idrdsm Sdlub Der
9ade ptrmitislu. DIR uihlih LANCE
GdoBaHTdb IN tEsioIam dbs,runbst. Der
Shnitt bss Buffers, bas tn 6 @rSbsa
borrdthig III, BON 32-42 unb 3 gdrb
Bacterial bti SO 3oa gt.tt erforosri,
ldbt bos mob,u tbsHfp gum Sddti ipit
als llebstblui, pnHsHO erIasinsu, unb ale
mobtru,u 8tp,tt bic bic Salon brinst,
finb sur gtrfrttauHa anionst.
gcHtnunes. 9lnnstinueena
EieTe ysufer tperbsn an iresub
cine Aorehe eegen g~tnienourg bee
SreiieB eeihidt. Rnn eebe Hummer
mo Brofe uub bic no1e doreIe Deiits
iim an unb iftde ben Coupon nrhif
10 Gents an ieoes beiteate Ruifer an
bas
Pattern Dept, Omaha Tribune
1911 Suparb Gt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
IIAREERESHING SLEEP

The woman who is tired out, who
aches all over when she rises in the morn
ing, who feels depressed most of the
time, needs just the help that DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills can give her-new blood
and stronger nerves.
The number of disorders that are caus-
ed by thin blood is amazing and most
women are careless about the condition
of their blood. Quickly the nerves are
affected and the patient becomes lrri1-
able, worries over triAes, does not sleep
as well as formerly and is not refreshed
by rest. There may or may not be
stomach trouble and headache. This is
q condition that calls for DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, the nom alcoholic tonic.
Give Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial
and the first sign of new life will be
noticed in your appetite. You will be
hungry by meal time. As the blood be-
comes enriched it feeds and soothes the
irritated nerves, sleep becomes scunder
and more refreshing, your worries be-
come less, your work lighter. These are
some of the things that these tonic pills
do. Try them for any trouble caused by
thin blood.
The DR.. Williams Medic, ne Co., Schen-
ectadv, N. Y, will mail free to any
woman the booklet NPlain Talks to
Women" Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Causes Assigned by Judge
for Drunkenness

Ten reasons why men become Idrunk-
ards set forth by Judge George E. Page
Of the district court are as follows:
First Returning from their daily
labors and finding their homes in dirty,
untidy condition.
Second : Returning home and finding
wife absent, no supper ready, no prep
aration being made for their return.
Third Continued nagging without
cause, provocation or excuse.
Fourth Continuously quarreling with
other members of family in presence of
husband.
Fifth Demanding things beyond the
means of the husband and complaining
constantly of his inability to furnish
them.
Sixth ndiscretion in the disposition
of his earnings, spending same for I'M
necessary things and forcing him in
debt for necessaries.
-Incompatibility of DISPOSE
ton, making no effort to make the
home cheerful, offering no companion
ship.
Eighth-Forcing company on the
husband of persons distasteful to
him.
Soliciting and permitting in
reference of relatives in strictly fami-
y affairs.
Tenth Willful neglect of the child
dren.
How about the fellows that are not
married, judge?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
WISCONSIN ESTATE
IN DULUTH court
Minnesota Claims Sh1T2 CT g..
100000 Lei ty8.dgcr Men.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, 1-cv 81
Whether the Minnesota es-ate CT Alex.
anGer NJ. A-cDGncu, Mlslc1 multi
millionaire, VINO died en- Dec II, 1919,
viii yield the st4te CT Minnesota a fo1.
tune in Inheritance taxes VIII be Re
clded by Probate Judge S. w. Giipj1.
OF Duluth. w. ]. Stevenson. assistant
attorney general Of Minnesota. will ap.
pear for the state and st. Paul attor
neys viii represent benefciarics.
When Mcdonnell died here he was
worth $5,006,C00 That portion CT his
estate iii Minnesota las been inyen,
tcried at $G603,964
The questions to be argued are:
First, whether the Minnesota properly
shall be used to meet the charitable
obligations of the will, or whether
it shall be regarded as portion of
the residuary estate which goes fr
the sen. Second, if it is decided thai
the Minnesota property should go into
the residuary estate. then the court
will be called upon to determine
whether the Inheritance tax shall be
levied on the lump amount or only on
the sons annual income as provided
by the I'LL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because it is SO perfectly safe to use
and has been of such great help to a.
host of expectant mothers, these women,
experienced in this most happy period,
advise the use of Mothers Friend"
Applieu externally to the abdominal
muscles it's purpose is to relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and 1iga-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface is a network of fine
nerve threads and the gentle, soothing
eTn5rocation, Mothers Friend is
designed to so lubricate the muscular
fbres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous ra-Cirg upon this myriad O.
nerves. 1t is a reflex action.
Applied to the breasts it affords the
proper massage to prevent calirg.
Thousands of women have reason 70
believe in this splendid help under the
trying ordeal Of motherhood. Ihelr
letters are eloquent evidence OF its great
value to women. II Use for many yeas
it has cone to be q standard reIaeCy lol
tho purpose.
There is scarcely a well-stoeked Grug
store anywhere but what you can easlly
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend" and
in nearly every town and village IS a
grandma who herself used 1t IN earlier
years Expectant mothers are urged TO
frv tbis snlendid assistant to comfort.
Mothers Friend is prepared by Brad
field Regulator Co, 40 Lamar, BLDG
Atlanta, I'll. Ec-I far CIR lite book.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
TIE Last Ofrdsa)

1.-THE lack of big reforms to carry
to the people of Wisconsin to retain
their interest, is given as the cause for
the failure of Progressive Republicanism
to carry to victory its candidates in the
fall election, " says William H. Hatton
of New London, who was a candidate
for governor at the primary election.
''The progressive cause has given to
the people the primary election law,
corporation tax and railroad rate regu-
lation and many other less important
things he said, "but now it has found
itself without those big reforms to adj
vocate. Then, toO half-hearted Pro
gressives who crowded into the move
ment to be 'on the winning side have
caused discord in the party ranks. The
excessive appropriations of the 1913
legislature were the last straw"
Congressman John Esch will become
the ranking republicansmember of the
house committee on foreign and inter
state commerce as. 3 result.of the de-
feat of Representative Stevens of ST
Paul for reelection. 1t is a signal
honor for Congressman, to be the
oldest member of either party in com
mittee of Fl, and if the House should
become Republican, he. would naturally
become chairman of this important
committe. Sparta Herald
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Kansas ETies0 Of Wisconsin
Politics

Tt appears from the news dispatches
that Senator Robert M. LaFollette has
suffered nervous breakdown and that
he will have to take long rest from
his work. He suffered similar break
down in Philadelphia just before the
presidential campaign in 1902; at least,
Senator Bristow declared after hearing
him that he would never be able con-
scientiously to support LaFollette for
the presidency, and gave his support to
Roosevelt.
The more recent breakdown occurred
n the Wisconsin campaign. One has
only the standpat newspapers as
authority for it, but they declare that
his Wisconsin meetings were poorly
attended: that he got down in the
audience andssstormed at the crowds
and that he lost his temper This may
or may not be true. But it seems prob
able that the story that his meetings
were poorly attended is true. For Sena-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
TIE Old Songs

Produced by N. G. Abbott, z form erly
of Okee, onshis improved poetry ma
chine in the Harrisburg, South Dakota,
Journ j Office. When dadAwass young,
the songs he sung had quite a different
swing, than the rattle brain productions
that some people nowadays sing. < The
old time ssongsss were tales of. love,
which, ever fond and true, led speople
in safer path THAN what the songs
now do. They told of deeds of valiant
men amidst the lannon's roar; of bat
things on the briney deep far from their
native shore. They fired the hearts
of living men to greater, grander deeds;
something, at the present time our
country sadly needs. 81 The simple airs
of those old songs were full of melody
there was no discord in the notes, bL
all was harmony. 4 What modern song
can stir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bonnie
Doom? What rag time craze of lat
ter days can show a like sweet tune?
The modern songs are silly things; a
dozen lines of rot. that e'er the crazy
tune learned, becomes weIlnigh forgot
They tell in ragtime of youth, who
rag-time maidenlwed, and after mar
riage chewed. thearag.and ragtime liv-
ing led. Oh! give us back the old time
songs, sung by the old time maid, whose
thoughts were more of home, sweet
home, than of suffrage tie p 4rade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

tor Blaine, the independent CUBE
material candidate, finished a bad third.
Nevertheless LaFollete was exactly
right to bolt his party and support Sana-
tor Blaine. In doing what he did a
fine, brave thing, and if he broke IN
der the strain, it is pity,
We cannot join in the gloat of the
standpat Republican papers like the
Leavenworth Times at LaFollette' s
breakdown. For he is one Of the great
forces in American life for righteous
ness. He is constructive statesman
of high and flctive type. He is a
flaming conscience in our politics, and
we need him. If the Republican party
ia 70 have new lease of life, its leader
ship must admit that men like LaFol-
lette and Bristow and Murdoch and
Stubs and Roosevelt and Cummins and
Johnson were right, and that men like
Cannon and Aldrich and Penrose and
Barnes were wrong. The election
proves nothing. The Progressives in
and out of the Republican party are
the only vital force in the country. If
LaFollette passes it will be only his
body. The LaFolIette idea in American
politics is here to stay. Emporia
Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
TIE World Nest DiSarn1

TIE World Nest DiSGrn1
The problem of universal peace is not
the very difficult one of taking away
from the nations all desire to fight. II
s the much simpler one of taking away
from them the means Of fighting.
Many former desperate, when law
had come to the mountains or the plains
has found his anger rising and his hand
moving instinctively toward his holster
But he has taken it out in hard words,
because the holster was not there.
If any dispassionate man will sit
down and, beginning with the trouble
about Bosnia and Herzegovina, try for
the first time to think out the history
of the past few hours in Europe, minus
inronclads, guns and forts, he will be
a stonished at the result. We give war
like princes these frightfuAy dangerous
playthings-and then wonder that they
use them!
Clubs and guns did not go out Of
fashion when law came to the COW
towns of the West and the mining
camps of the Rockies. They are there
still. But they are in the hands of a
few policemen, paid by the whole COM
munity, instead of being in the posses
sion of the citizens. The policemen
use them under the common authority,
according to definitely understood rules.
And so no one gets hurt except the
evil-doer.
World disarmament must leave
weapons in the hands Of the policemen
an international constabulary, under
central command, to be used in enforc-
ing order in case the social machinery
in any part of the world should break
down.
The present war would never have
occurred had crowbars, spades, pitch
forks, golf clubs and paving blocks been
the only weapons at hand. 1t is by
product of the manufacture of Krupp
guns and melinite and ironclads. When
will the world grow as sensible as the
individual communicate. Louis Re-
publican.