davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Harry Thaw to Be Released.

Concord N. H.-The release of Har-
nv Kendall Thaw under bail would
not be a public menace, according to
the report of the commission appoint
ed by Federal Judge Aldrich to In
quire into the state OF Thaw's men,
tally. The commissioners, In their
report, found that Thaw Is not afflict-
ed with any of the forms of mental
disease from which he was suffering
at the time he slew Stanford White.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
And It's True, Too.

Bachelors often remain bachelors
because women are spendthrifts. and
many women are spendthrifts because
women's colleges fail almost complete
" In training their students for the
problems of life" DR.. Carolyn eGisel
of Shorter college, Rome, Ca, assert
ed in an address before the national
conference on race betterment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Joe Chamberlain to Quit.

Birmingham, England. = Joseph
Chamberlain, the venerable British
statesman, has decided to retire from
parliament at the next general cleo
ton. He has served continuously as
a member of the house OF commons
since 1876, all this time representing
West Birmingham.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

what with street cars, brSok
pavements, mammoth depart
ment stores, Paris fashions. movies"
and . cafe chantant, one finds the qua
vering note Of the eastern temple bell
smothered by the clang Of gongs and
raucous European motor horns. After
nve years n quiet, easy going Japan
one looks With the eyes Of Rip Van
Wrinkle On this seems OF hustle and
COLOR, Wvabos c. A. Hubbard In The Chi
Cage Daily News.
n y tie color which makas VlAdi-
vostok impressive. The green's and
blues Of hills and skies are, perhaps.
no richer than In many An eastern oity.
but in the shopping center Of Rnssia
IN Asia the stores are resplendenk WITH
silks and fancy dress goods. IT, VIZ
buildings In red. white or cream ooa-
cred stone take on . peculiar gSogy tn
the olear. dry climate.
Color n etrssts.
In de streets color y rampant
Cavalry officers In green's and yet,ows,
with sabers clanking on the pave
ments; infantrymen in reds. naval Of
ncers IN spotless white. rich IN gold
braid and with dangling short swords
give q gayety and jauntiness to th<
city that an American does not know
Arm n arm with the soldiery goes thu
fair ~ h gorgeous Paris hnery, dar
~ dlrootoAres and astounding hats
The vomsa are al young; Or. what 4
mach he same thing In VladivostoA
Appear %. IN the roadway shoutin,
dFoskAe drivers In red and green ~
vs1s-sulaed but stu vivid-force thea
carriages through the traffic ct . reel
less rate.
Mingled with the European IN Q het
srogeneous Asiatic population. Oh
nsss In their long. blue house boy
voAss; Hindus In bright cloths and GA
headdresses: the Korean porter wit
his funny baggage rack strapped I
~ back and clad In anything bat apo
ls0 White, vhils his siseer porta
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Everybody at Church."

New Haven, Conn.-As the result
of an Everybody at church cam
paign, it is estimated that 10000 per
sons attended services at New Ha
VEINS 90 churches Sunday, about 25.00C
more than usual. Many prominent cit
liens were back Of the movement, In
Guiding former President Taft.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

would win a woman's affections. h
the nrst place. he must not b nean
with his money. His second virtue -
absence Of personal vanity. Other ~
quirements follow thus: He must look
vtile. he must not be . ~lady'S man"
or show himself familiar with ladSoo:
hs must be careful In speech, taking
care to explain everything 10 WIKI
no alludes: he must be quick IN 49,
SION and be able to extricats htmsell
frvm the most dimeult sitnaAiona, ana
he should have IN ideal
30 much tor The nzst ss~sn oeoO-
nanoss. A strictly domsse1s I'D psao.
teal element here makes ~ a.neaP.
ancA The ideal man mast loevo =
woman tie management Of IN fnnullU
expenditure, and he must never (pm
haps - . natural corollary) saAsr -
kitchen Then the requ1remsu1D rooan
q higher ethical plane. ana osrea1uav
become more difhcult Of per1oemanoa.
He mast never cr1ticise . wumanfs
couture or dress: he must not 49,
time telling women hts own pespoual
tastes: he must not concern hamoenl
at all with feminine Ques1ons. No.
worse remains behind. BY eoans uyp-
terious power be must not afhar -
eral years intimate acquaintaasa. ~
come an object Of disgust" Irun ~
demand there Is q descent 70 - -
paratavely commonplace He -
practice the virtue Of compasseon. -
must not indulge In frequent ~ -
potations Of sake; b. must nok - -
fatuated with his own psrsea -
finally he must not be too 3saapu.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
LEGAL Definition.

Professor William! Define the
word matrimony for the class.
Law student--It Ii the creation Of q
life estate In q womans board BILL
Puck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

They were having an aRxumaR
no, you can't kiss ma" ~ -
for the fourth TINA.
-Oh. Just oncs." ssid hA.
And II let yoa kiss ~ - -
you sure Jon wont waR - ~ -
Aeainf" shs asked.
quite sWe." hs reaponAsA
-Tha0 yoa can't kiao uAa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

Marriage is more often disappoint-
ment than a failure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

LADIvOSIOK n EUROPE IN -
TAR east. It Ii no longer syn
o0ymous with lands end.
What with street cars, brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
RenctIon in snnin and ItnIy.

Nor did constitutionalism fare bet
ter In other lands. The rc-esiahiish-
ment OF absolutism in countries like
itaiy ana spain was attended by the
mos, violent reaction. Narrowminded
Kings and princes. angered by their
exile. returned to punish all who held
liberia! views springing from tho
French revolution
These two countries suffered de-
ri"rahly. In Spain the most atrocious
prosecutions were visited on all who
profeSscd the semblance OF republican,
ism, although the revolution crushed
twice by Ferdinand succeeded In 1920,
ahd forced him to adopt the cons;itu-
ton he had spat upon.
The Result in Italy was, If anything.
worse. The petty rulers rivaled each
other In cruelty. although the King OF
Naples exceeded them all.
The effect of this was. OF course. only
to redouble tho energies of the patriots
and 10 spread broadcast the fame OF
tho martyrs. or these there were
many. Those who did not perish on
the scaifold languished for years in
dungeons.
Taxes could scarcely be borne. Edu-
cation was at its lowest. Superstition
and illiberality went hand In hand, and
paid spies betrayed somo of the most
glorious opponents of liberty. The sue
cess In Spain encouraged the Italian
liberals, however. and the Naples SOL
dicry revoltcd ms had the Spanish, and
the King took the oath of 4 Constitu-
ton modelled on that Of Spain.
These sparks OF revolution communi
Gated to other Italian States. Alarmed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
The OufIook .

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Stl-From this distance 1t would seem that
the kaisers plan of campaign Is 10 continue to
outiiahk Tn" allies either until he forces them
10 battle a; great disadvantage or to get be-
tween the allies and Paris. and thus compc
their capituiation or force them to take refuge
IN Paris. where. bottled up. the war would be
practically "udcd-with tho Emperor William
dictator MI necessary. then. would be to retain
enough troops about Paris to keen the allies
within. and send the bulk of his army to oppose
the Russians who. apparently are no match
even IN superior numbers. for the Germans
In modern times the hand. In competition with
machinery. has been crushed entirely
Now, the German army is ~ magnificent ma
chime. controlled by master mind. p.rfcctly
Organized disciplined and equipped and ami
mated by = lofty patriotism. ON tho other hon
arc the allcs-the French. no doubt dinlaent OF
themselves from former disastrous cyperinncc
tsplcndid soldiers though they bc, the British
are entirely too few to amount q much in the
gigantic contest. and the iiclginns-a unit neith
CT in counsel nor Ia acton--i contrast So great
as may. without much eNaggcration hc classed
tho hand
Now. what must lie the result? The machine
must crush the hand
The writer IL not pro- German; no write. Gin,
ply from calm conviction.
LEWIS II. BLAIR
September D. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
10 Change the Subject

\ | EWSPAPERS OF the country are being
flooded just now with war news. war
editorials, letters TO the editor war rcso-
lutions passed Is the various societies on
war. and excerpts from able articles on ma
noeuvres, aviation, international law and the
etiquette OF the siege. un,il ii is little wonder
that here and there you will find some one
who is heartily weary of the lnonotony Of it,
The grcateat battles in the worlds history are
being fought, but there is so much of 1t that
the thrill wancs.
It's rcstinl to change tho subject For in
stance. oysters arc high and scarce In New
York al the opening Of September and Bal
timore and Norfolk both ropor, the usual
shelifsh scare. There's a subject that is
perennial and threadbare, but its different
it's not about war. Then again a girl run
ming around Trenton in a nightgowl. disap-
peared, and nobody knows whether she
jumped into the river or ran into the woods
mats thriilhg Baltimore is about TO have
q star Spanglcd Banner Exposition. because
Inc battle hymn was written in 1914 by
Francis Scott Key. who was born in Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Revolutionary Spirit Active.

The result OF all this was repressive
measures by the government. In tho
midst OF which came evidences Of
desire for the return of n Bonaparte.
This had for It's object the putting for
ward of Louis Eonapartc, the nephew
OF the Emperor. He had lived In Italy
and Switzerland. lie got into trouble
with the French government in 1886,
and continued to be an object of sus-
picion to IL. -Four years after he was
arrested I'm France and imprisoned. but
escaped TO bide his time
Revolutions are contagious. As that
OF France In 1889 found it's echo else
whore. SO did that of 1880. Tho Dutch
King found his Belgian subjects un-
happy. They revoited in that year In
BRUSSELS and drove out his troops.
They set up government and chose
king OF their own. Leopold of Coburg.
Poland took fire. and chased out OF
Warsaw grand duke. The rcvolu-
tonists. however. were not organized,
and the attempt failed.
CONTINUED To-Morrow)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Marshall and Wilson

n lSCuSSlNG the comparatively slight at
IL tcnton paid by the country to Vice
President Marshalrs prediction that in 1916
President Wilson would be nominated by the
Democrats without serious opposition the
Baltimore News says that, "of course it is
due TO the fact that the war is absorbing all
our interests.
That is only part OF the reason. The Mar
shall announcement would have attracted
much moro attention in times of dull news
than il attracted when made, but il would
never have assumed the place OF n sevcn-day
wonder. Little interest can be stirred even
by n Nicc-Prcsdcnt. by making solemn
statement of what everybody has already
agreed upon Mr.. Marshall was merely Civ
ing expression to a general opinion. and, CON
sequcntly. aroused little interest. Every
body knows that. far can be seen now.
Woodrow Wilson will he rcnomnatcd. and
nobody has time TO grow excited because some
eminent man put the thing into words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Gal,ingcr Opposed

CENATOR CALLING Err. Of New Hamp-
- shire. whom some one has said was
never right in his life, and who has just
committed n new blundcr by anti-Japanesc
oratory. is opposed for reelection by Con-
gresham stevens, Democrat, with good
Legislative and congressional record. Stevens
won the nomination over two opponents,
while Gallinger was unopposcd, but the pri-
mary seems not to have left any bitterness
behind and a Progressive candidate threat
ems to capture Il part of tho Republican vote.
SO Stevens apparently has a chance to win.
thus increasing the Democratic majority in
the Senate. and. what is of more Importance,
retiring Senator Gallinger to private life,
which has wanted him for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Blow Mt German Unity.

No people outside OF France had en-
braccd liberal ideas with moro cnthu-
siasn than the Germans Tn. new
movement gained tremendous impetus
there. All classes. save the mobiles and
court circles. did what they could 10
advance It. Some hal even looked
upon Napoleon as IA libcrator.
when, therefore, the old rule of all
soiutism was restored. resentment
hared up In many quarters. The Ger
mans had been strong for unity What
Vienna had given them made them any
thing but united. There was no Ger
man citizenship for which they had
ionecd. Each state had laws widely
different from the others. Their. was
no central government. There was no,
even German King The only thing
they had in common was their Lam
guacc.
They wcro denied popular representa-.
t'oh. The Diet did not represent tho
ntopie. There would have been a
Parliament in each Of the ,hir,.ei.bt
states. but Metternich had defeated
that AT Vienna. Constitutions cam. to
row of the states before 1921. hut
In The others the people remained un-
represented for many years. To
cofetous Austria this was an advant-
age.
But the Liberals did no, lose hear,
~ War,burg in 1917 there M, y ma.
tri"iic society devoted to Tn. uuity az
Germany at which Tho DELEGATES from
All over the confederation sol.innlv
dedicated themselves 10 tina, object
After impass!on.d speeches they cas-,
INTO Il Donfrc certain tract. the ill.b-
crafty ~ which had pleased Frederick
William. OF Prussia From that niybt
dates the beginning of Germany unit
Tor, crushed and defeated as the object
later was. II still persisted until 1t he.
came n royal policy and resulted In the
present German empire.
one reason for the movement was
that Metternich. through an under
standing with the King of Prussia. was
manipulating the affairs OF the CON
federation. This was by construc-
ton OF an act OF the Vienna congress
that any constitution adopted by n state
of the confederation should be thai ~
the old pre- -Napoleonic German styI.
The same Impression OF univ.rsi;.
instruction obtained there as in Aus
trla. government inspector being
present 10 censor lectures and text
books. school societies were forbidden
and blacklist OF offending professors
and students was set up. Spies after
the austrian pattern were at work
everywhere.
All reforms then went by tho board
Constitutions which had been promised
were refused ana the lid was claimed
down upon liberalism tighter than ever
prosecutions We're begun and followed
with great vigor. Teachers writer's
and students were thrown into ia;l ar
forced To leave the country. Liberalism.
where 1t existed at all, lived only I'm
hidden places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Sir Edward Grey

THE compliment paid Sir Edward Grey by
Premier Asquith in an address to the
people of London Friday was fully merited
II the expression OF the respect of one
big man for another. The British Foreign
Minister deserves. and in the fulness OF time
will receive. the thanks and the honor of the
world for his splendid efforts to avert the
catastrophe which has Frustrated Europe.
No man reading the German and English
accounts Of the correspondence preceding the
rapid-nre declarations Of war by Germany
can fail TO he impressed with the sincerity of
Sir Edward Grcys desires for peace. or with
the magnanimity and frankness Of his whole
course. Whoever is responsible for this war.
If any is responsible, il most assuredly
is not Sir Edward Grey He performed a
great work iii the interest of peace, and that
il was unsuccessful merely goes to make the
responsibility rest the heavier on other
shoulders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
The Vatican and the ouirinal

TT is tho general expectation that Pope Bcne-
/ diet Nv. will continue the benciccnt work
Of lcsscning the tension which has existed be
tween tho papal and Italian courts since the
temporal power of the Popcs.| in Italy was
taken from them. This friction has been the
fruitful source of trouble. not only in Italy.
but in other European countries. Under the
late Plus y. matters were appreciably mended
although personages visiting Rome were I'M
der the necessity OF watching their steps. lost
they give oifcnsc 10 the royal Quirinal or the
panal Vatican by visiting one court before
The othcr.
Politics in Italy has been rendered corr
pick by the lack OF harmony between the
temporal and spiritual rulers. \ strong c!eri-
cal party has been faced by an equally deter
mined. and sometimes extremely bitter, radi-
cal section. Animositics OF this sort are net
conducive either TO the unanimity or the
prosperity OF a nation.
II may hc too much to hope that during
tho pontiicate OF Benedict XIV Rome may
see Pope driving through tho streets Of
Rome. no longer secluded within the precincts
II the Vatican. hut il may come The recent
~ elected supreme Pontiff is credited with
being diplomat. and as such. he might deem
i his duty TO bring to an end tho auoma lous
condition OF the spiritual head Of a large
part OF Christondom. being self-olected pris-
oner III the Eternal City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
War.

| abhor
And yet how sweet
the sound along the marching street
or drum and ife, and forget
Broken old mothers and the whole
Dark butchcry without a soul
Without a soul-save this bright drink
OF hendy music. sweet as hell
And even by peace abiding feet
ito marching with the marching feet
For yondcr. yondcr, goes the FIFE
And what care for human life,
The tears MI my astonshed eyes
And my full heart is to break
And yet tbs nil cmbannered lies
y dream those drummers make
oh. il is wickedness to clothc
fon hidcous grinnins thing that stalks
hidden In music. like a queen
That In Il garden OF glory walks
TIL good men love the thing they loathc,
Art. thou hast many infamies.
But not an infamy like this
oh. snap the ffe and still the drum
And show the monster as she is!
Richard lo Gallicnne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Chapter 3--METTERN!CH--Par 2

Federal act WAS adopted but IL
still left the confederation loose and
clumsy. Each member had it's own
representation abroad citizen OF
SaNony WAS Saxon. not German
citizen. ANY state could make q treaty
with a foreign nation. so long as that
treaty ala not cndanccr the confed-
Grafton itself All states must remain
At peace with each other. and they
must support tho confederation in a
foreign war. Three foreign rulers
were represented In It, 1t was about
as poor Il system rs could be devised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
4 Good ThInY.

Among the most charming OF this seasons
crop OF dchutantcS in Washington were tho
twins OF u san Francisco man. who spends bis
winters at thc national capital
one day AT the Metropolitan Club n certain
member was approached .hy friend. who whis-
perod coniidcntiaily II understand that you arc
practically engaged to of those ravishin,-
twins
III other member smilingly admitted the soft
Impeachment
How car you tell them apart?" asked the
friend.
y don't try to-" said tho other.--Lippincott.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters to the Editor Shuuld not he over
.J5 words In length, and the mime md nd
dress OF the writer must accompany cnch
communication. not necessarily for puIIicn-
lion. hut evidence of good fifth. Write
an orc side of the pnpc-, und enclose stn,nps
IL manuscript il To he returned. Partisan
letters concerning the European wnr Will not
he published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
National
Ships for
Trade

dents bill for government owned vessels OF
commerce.
summarily disposed OF by MIR.
Wilson. Ii privately owned lines shall l." estab-
iiShed anywhere. the national ships VIII
compete with them. In no will these ships
he used in the European trade To carry contra
band cargoes.
anything else commercially Is the establishment
OF business relations with South America. War
has interrupted the highly profitable traffic
heretofore maintained with Europe. BY taking
Immediate advantage of the situation NO may
easily prevent Its return to the old channels.
In this and In other directions government
owned ships will serve another useful purpose
They Will pioneer in fields which private enter
prise refuses to enter II successful they will
encourage individual initiative.-New York
World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WAYSIDE, CHATS WITH
OLDVIRGINIA EDITORS

The Lynchhurg News has another word copy
riEh:.d
'sit tight. look wise. say nothing and even
tually YOU may know something advises the
West Point News And il you don't the least
YOU Will not let other folks know how little
YOU know
The between the Clifton Forge Review
and tho torngton Niryman is over. are
informed hv the former. The latter. II says.
sued for peace at amy terms.
Tho Southsdc Sentinel will not stand for any
slight. real fancct. upon the food get
from the sea. 'ilenccforth more and more
value will attach to the products OF tho sea-
il says. How can any more value DO attached
than now. with the oyster just opening
up
The writer has noticed several instances
Of careless automobile driving says the Ma
thcws journal. only several? You lucky.
War prices for foodstufs and in fact every
article in general use at this time absolutely
uncaied for. and can only he characterized as
al outrage against humanity" says the South
amp;on Democrat. Not altogether. Those things
we import Will rise in price naturally because
of the decreased supply.
"N"t a hero. but wise man. says the suffolk
Herald of Woodrow Wilson. 1t is wiser to be
a wise man instead of a hero lie lives longer.
where is Icll?' is u headline in the North
innporia independents There is absolutely no
dinculty now about locating the place. Take
train to New York engage passage to London.
cross the Channel t. amy port preferred. and
roam around in amy old direction, and You Will
soon strike the centre it.
War prices for food*tuffs' shuclS We
saw that III another newspaper just
Tho Chase city Progress know how
We knew "Itc uihilo nhil lit Latin. Didn't
just made guess Mas 1t good one:
The Gordonsviilc Gazette edited by woman.
and, therefore. able to speak authoritativcly.
secs good out of the war. bccauscs Of tho pend
ING liberation of the American from
Paris fashion tNrants. I'VE have depended
upon Paris too long. She says. Here's chance
for Il real struggle for rc"l independence. VIII
the cditreSs of the Gazette take command OF
the patriotic stru2 cicrs for liberty?
Germany fought the French throne in 1870:
now she is htiuE the French republic SAYS
the Hanover Herald. And il the defeat Of
the throne that made France again republican.
History may repeat.