davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24

known many years, after the prepare
ton of his novel. although he knew In
q general way my opinions"
The two friends lave spent several
summers in adjoining camps in the
Canadian woods. When DR.. Barker was
a member of the faculty Of tia UNI
verslty Of Chicago a few years ago.
they were much in each others COM
pany.
DR.. barker said today:
personally, I believe that IL The
Healer's' predictions come to pass ir
this country the time for their realiza-
ton is far off. Nevertheless. one can
note distinct tendency In that dtrec.
ton. This is shown py the support OF
the hospitals for tho insane by the
Government and of other hospitals as
well. In an educational way the state
Is realizing more and more the ncces.
sity Of supporting higher institutions OF
learning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24
Natives of Michigan
Will Hold Banquet

The Michigan Social Club will hold it's
annual banquet early in February. 1t
has been planned to invite prominent
Michigan sons who are not members of
the club. Following its regular meeting
at Pythian Temple a Christmas celebra-
ton was held, at which presents were
distributed from large tree.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burridge Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bisbee,
MIR. and Mrs. Hicks, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hebbard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24
SCHEDULE K TO Be
PRINCIPAL FACTOR
IN TARIFF FIGHT
And on Record in Congress
Both Parties Will Stand
in Campaign.

Realizing that Schedule X will he
the chief battle-ground of the impend-
ing tariff fight In the House. repre-
sentatives of the wool growing and
wool manufacturing interests are
flOcking to Washington to be in close
touch with the inevitable tariff tink-
ering.
Secretary S. W. Mcclure. of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, is
hero. and has given out a statement.
in which he declares his organization
does not approve of the rates on wool,
which may seem justified under the
tariff board report. He challenges some
Of the figures of the board.
Challenge Accepted.
This is incidental to the general
slxirr,ishing now going on over
House have practically accepted tl,
the Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee. and both
parties are willing to stand or fall In
1912 on their tariff records.
Chairman Underwood, of the Ways
and Means Committee, left Washing
ton for Richmond. last night. He will
spend several days with relatives
there. and upon his return later In
the week, the Democratic leader will
Immediately take up the cudgels and
prepare for the long tariff session.
Republican members Of the Ways
and Means Committee have definitely
decided. with the approval of the
President, to frame wool bill of
their own. biased on the protective
principle The minority will accept
the report of the tariff board. The
other hand. will take the tariff board
figures only in the event they agree
with data collected by the commit
tees own experts. The majority will
principle. and on this issue the two
parties go to the country in 1912.
The national campaign is now to
hang on the tariff fight in the House,
and Democrats and Republicans have
exchanged challenges and prepared
to get down to work along entirely
different lines.
House Insurgents.
Tho insurgents in the House are
seen in the attitude of "waiting." If
Congressman Payne, and the minor
ity members of the Ways and Means
Committee bring in a substitute wool
bill that really revises the tariff
downward. the insurgents, probably
will vote with the party. II the re-
ductions are not material. the insur-
gents are apt to line up again for the
Underwood bill. which will be ready
Tor presentation about February !.
Secretary Mcclure. speaking for the
wool growers claims that the tarif
board. In estimating the cost of pro.
duction at home and abroad, has fall
ed to take into account the interest or
investments. which. he says, throws
the boards figures all out of proper.
tion. Interest charges in the West
he says, are higher than in Australia
and this should have been taken in
to consideration when estimating the
difference In cost of production here
and In other countries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24
Intended to Move Home,
Finds House Stripped

PITTSBURGH. Dec. AL H. Shaner,
OF Gary. Ind. arrived at Salisbury last
evening to ship his household goods to
the Indiana town.
When he entered the house he found
that thieves had looted 1t, and removed
everything. furniture, pictures. silver
ware, and clothing, leaving nothing but
the carpets. No clue has been obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24
Hibernian Officers
Soon to Be Installed

Newly elected officers of the An
cient Order of Hibernians will be in
stalled January 7. by the board of
directors of the District. Presidents
and other officers Of seven divisicns
will be installed the same evening
A benefit performance at the Co.
lumbia Theater for the A. o. H. by
Chauncey Olcott is announced
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
THEATER AT TUCSON.

Definite action in the matter of a $5G.000 Moose hall was taken by the Loyal Order of Moose in Tucson yes tcrday says the Tucson Star. Incor- poration papers were filed by the or der in the recorders office and plans are being considered for the build ing. Alfred A. Trippel. a member of the committee having the building proposition in charge stated last night that there was nothing definite as to when ground should be broken. but he said a number of members had agreed to take enough stock to finance the proposition at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
CAN CUBA STAND ALONE?

Writing in the current issue of Harper's Weekly Sydney Brooks re jects the point of view that Cuba is on the verge of another upheaval, .tnG that the present government can not maintain peace in that island. In sanitation. says the writer, the Cubans have actually improved upon the example set them by General Wood. Foreign capital has poured into the island highways and rail roads have multiplied. and President Gomez has proved strong and pop ular ruler. T believe myself that the United States would lose nOth- ing, while Cuba would gain much. if thc scope of the Platt amendment and the interpretation to be put upon it were more rigidly defined. and if
 n exchange of notes between the TWO %ovrnments were to lay down the principle that American intervention should only take place at the re- quest of the Cuban authorities or when the machinery of native admini1;ra- tion had palpably and indisputably broken down"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
CALIFORNIA FALLS
 BEHIND AS USUAL

With Yuma already shipping fine oranges and with Phoenix ready to go to shipping next week, the follow ing from the Associated Press will furnish an interesting comparison as between the Arizona orange and the California product
 Because the artificial coloring of or ange is no longer permitted. by order of the bureau of food and drug inspection eastern tables this Thanksgiving will be without oranges as far as Southern California is concerned"
 According to prominent orange ship pers this seasons crop will be from two to four weeks late because of the order
 Heretofore. by use of this coloring device. the first of the crop usually reached New York and intermediary points in time for the country's an- nual feast day. This year it is eX- pected the first car will be shipped early in December.-Arizona Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

especially dealt with the 5etterment of the service under the administration stancing the many examples where the cutting of red tape and the customs of a century have resulted in notable economy and in the betterment of the postal service. This has been especial ly true in the money order and registry divisions.
 MT. Cochran took as his subject the work of the inspector. an official whose mission in life too frequently is mis- understood He really is help to the postmaster. whose work he crticises
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
EITHER HE'S AH ANGEL
 OR AN AWFUL LIAR
Ludlow Youth Says He Never Drank Smoked, Used Cuss Words or
 Kissed a Girl.

LUDLOW. Mass, Nov 16.-A fund established by Charles D. Rood. a wealthy resident to encourage good habits among tine young men of this town has just heen drawn on to re- ward Howard " Bennett. of Ludlow Centre, who has never used a profane word, never smoked or chewed tobac- co, never touched a drop of liquor and never kissed d girl outside his own family.
 Bennetts reward from Mir Rood took the form of gold watch. suit ably inscribed. which was presented To him on his twenty-first birthday. IL is the firth watch presented to diff ferent young men by Mr. Rood since he established his fund, several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
CHARIOT RACE TODAY
 WILL BE A HUMMER
TT WILL BE RUN ON THE MILE
 TRACK
Starter McNair Will Toss Coin for
 the Positions.

There has been great deal of speculation concerning the chariot races at the fair ground this week. but an incident of last evening should convince the reader that he may ex- pect to see a chariot race today that would make even the late lamented Ben Hur sit up and take notice
 The announcement has been made that the contestants, Messrs. Sinard and Levengood have more at stake than the prize money: that they have the personal score of track supremacy to settle between them and that they have in addition to the money on the race, q side bet of $750. Many have regarded such talk as merely an ad- vertising dodge and in the two races that have been run there was noth- ing to indicate that such judgment might not be true. Each man has had the pole at the start and has won his race on the half mile track, but it is apparent to the most un- sophisticated that if the teams are at all evenly matched. and get a fair start, on the inside track there is. no chance for the outside team to win bllIbuSl dll dttlltHl-
 For that reason it was decided to run today's race on the mile track which is wide enough for all necessary maneuvering. long enough on the stretches for a team to make speed and large enough on the turns to give wit and Cleverness a chance.
 That the men cherish for each other a well developed professional rivalry and that their side bet is not merely stage money. may be believed from the agreement entered into last night for arranging today's start. Both men called on w. r. McNair. the starting judge in all the races to settle the matter of which team should have the pole. MT. McNair suggested that they pitch a coin. settle the mat ter and have it announced in the paper. They demurred when one sug- gested that Mir. McNair pitch the coin The other agreed and this afternoon about 2 o'clock they will report to the starting judge who will toss the coin and place the men ac- cordingly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

for the benefit of the postmaster as much as for the benefit of the post office department and the public. AS q rule the capable postmaster feels that the inspector is a friend.
 The principal speaker today win be by postmaster A. c. Fisk of San Francis co. who arrived yesterday with the San Francisco delegation. he also being here in compliance with instructions from the postmaster general The ses- sion. which will be the final one. vii begin at 9 A. M and it is urged by President Smith that all visiting post masters be promptly on time
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
THE SAVOY

to witness the new bill at the Savoy where everybody goes, and the place where the large pictures are shown there was not one who did not leave well pleased.
 Not in many weeks has a program been shown that received more ap- plause than the one last night. The same bill will be repeated Gt the regu- lar matinee and evening performance
 The titles of the pictures are as follows: At Jones Ferry" Eva is Tired of Life Losing to Win ar international Romance and The Ho- loo Cowboy"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

sessed of a fine baritone voice and will sing several selections.
 Mir. Bundy recently addressed a very large audience at the San Fran cisco association and it was there he gave his first sermon on the topic he will use for tomorrow afternoon Is God or Satan Willing" There will be no charge for admission and a cordial welcome is extended to all men to hear him.
 Though a comparatively young man. AIr. Bundy has been lecturing now for the past seven years and has travelled all over the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
ENGLISH.

4 German. who had come to Amer ica to master our language, was be- ing shown behind the scenes of a vaudeville theater by one of his Am crican friends That man." said tn" American indicating an actor with a wave Of his hand. 'is taking off his makeup for another take-off" The German departed sputtering. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

appreciated by all The two songs for tonight are: No one Cares. No One Knows" illustrated. and I'm Awful ly Glad I'm Irish
 The photo plays are as follows: Building the New Line," very pret- ty love story; New York State Barge Canals" educational: The Trapper's Fatal Shot" a great repro duction of the early settlers; A Very Thrilling Picture" full of exciting events; "A Hunting Party on Sunday Morn a high class comedy which introduces a burlesque fox hunt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
INSPECTORS ADDRESS
 ARIZONA POsTMAsTERs
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CHRIST
 IAN SCIENCE CHAPEL.
Postmaster Fisk of San Francisco Will
 Speak Today.

The Postmaster Association of Ari- zona at it's second session held yes terday morning at the Christian Science chapel. heard very interesting addresses by H. P Hall. inspector in charge at San Francisco and w. F. Achran, inspector in charge at Denver. both detailed by the postmaster gen eral to attend the meeting MT Hail
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
A TERRIBLE NOISE.

The time was long past midnight. What was that terrific noise up stairs. darling?" exclaimed the nerv- ouS young man.
 "I think it must have been papa dropping a hint," she replied.-Phils = delphia Record
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The excellent new program to be presented at this popular theater to- night is good. Every part of it is q special feature and catchy. Tp-to- date songs by Miss Ethel Hall are
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
10 MEN ONLY
 IN THE '. M. [. A. GYM
Rev. w. H. Bundy Will Speak Sun
 day Afternoon.

The speaker for the Y. M. C. A. mems meeting in the gymnasium Sun day afternoon, Rev. w. IT. Bundy, comes with high recommendations and there is rare treat in store for the men who attend. He is also pos
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Duffy's New York sweet cider at Zoe a gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main .5; Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
told Hickory
Freight and Farm Wagons and
 Header Trucks.

When we took hold of the "Old Hickory" we arranged to have all our wagons especially seasoned to with stand our severe climatic conditions. Several years use under all condi- tions have shown them to be true to name and the best wagons made for this region. We are jObbing distribu- tors for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co. Main 75; Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
PLANET, JR.

Cultivators, horse hoes. hand and otler tools, absolutely the best tools of their kind made in any country. We are jobbing distributors for Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
OTHER IMPLEMENTS

A big line-machines for every pur- pose-tools that have been tried out and shown to be the best for this particular and eXacting region.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Are double geared. absolutely governed produce the most power in the lightest wind and have more distinguishing fea- tires than any others. We are jobbing distributors for Arizona.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
SYNOPSIS.
f'W uLLthGhA1 COfPahf,

!, Howard wal Jeffries. bankers son. under
s sne evil influence Of Robert unde.wo9d.
at ssas af Of dis
bS Ky, WIG died IL prison. and is disowned
desperate straits. Underwood. who had
ONCE been engaged to Howurd's step
Gus Gus circumstances. Taking. advantage Of
s n1s intimacy ny aasIs with Alicia he becomes
his true character. Alicia denies him the
mouse. He sends her note threatening
Ssaless fSr whom he
He cannot make good Howard calls at
Ms apartments in. an intoxicated condi-
him to take up 1 business SD proposition.
Howard drinks himself into maudlin
scon oa5,o. and goes to sleep on divan.;
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands q
promise Prom s from Underwood that he win not
and takes her leave. Underwood kills
h n!mself: The report Of the pistol awe
Howard is turned, over .tos the police:
Treatment Of prisoners. puts Howard
an alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie, Howard's wife. declares her
os'ief In her husbands Innocence. and
unless she will consent to a divorce. To
nnds that the elder Jeffries does not In
terd to stand by HIS son. except fnan-
gully. she scorns his help. Annie appeals
y Judge Brewster. attorney for Jeffries,
Sri to take Towards case. He declines
" Is reported that Annie is going on the
stage The banker and his wife call on
Judge Brewster to find some way to pre-
vent It, Annie again pleads with Brew
etsr to take Towards case. He consents
Alicia Is greatly alarmed when Annie tells
her Brewster has taken the case. She
confesses to Annie that she called on
Underwood the night of his death and
that She has his letter in which he
threatened suicide. but begs for time
before giving out the information. Annie
promises Brewster to produce the missing
woman at meeting at his home. Brew
stRr accuses Clinton of forcing con-
tession from Howard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks Of the curious ec,
feet Of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how 1t has relieved him.
you will doubtless understand how
the suffering from Indigestion with
which l used to be troubled made my,
work an almost uncomfortable burden::
and why it was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was,
stranger to my pillow till nearly,
daylight.
Il had to be very careful as to what
] ate. and even with all my care ex-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts.
fed me.
Since 1 began the use of Grape
Nuts the benefits l have derived from
it are very definite, no longer suffer
from Indigestion, and 1 began to i'm
prove from the time Grape-Nuts ap,
peared on our table.
II find that by eating dish of this
food after my Sabbath work is done,
land l always do SO now) my nerves
are quieted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me.
Il feel that could not possibly do,
without Grape-Nuts food. now that I
know its value. 1t is invariably on our
table-we feel that we need 1t to make
the meal complete and our children
will eat Grape-Nuts when they cannot
be persuaded to touch anything else.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Read the famous booklet, 1.-The Road.
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's q
Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
SURELY MAN OF GREAT FAITH
Never ls the Potential Possibilities Of
the Growth Of Hair Allowed to
Be Forgotten.

Some time ago the editor of pop
ular department in this newspaper
printed a modest recipe for making
hair grow. The writer did not guar
antee that the recipe would do it. The
writer did not even express an ed
itorial opinion on the merits of the
recipe.
But in spite of this natural and dip
lomatic reserve on the part of the
writer that hair-growing recipe has
made Its way from sea to sea with re-
markable speed. No editorial utter
ance of this newspaper has been so
widely quoted by other newspapers in
months. This hair growing recipe
seems to have struck popular chord.
1t is strange the readiness with
which people will seize on anything
that promises hair. Hope springs eter-
nal In the bald heads breast; also in
the breast OF everybody with thin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

from his living, breathing pate.
Take cynical, skepucal sort Of
man. He may deny everything. He
may take particular pleasure in
shocking other peoples faith. He may
deny the existence of public honor or
private virtue. He may be the very
incarnation of negation, the fruit and
flower of skepticism, paladin of
doubt, a quesuoner of all things high
and low.
But when it comes to hair-how
great the change! He believes that
If only the proper combination can
be found his intellect will once more
be crowned with tufted beauty. No
certainly, of course. But still pos
sibility - even strong probability.
Wonderful things have been done in
the pay Of restoring absent hair. A
man is foolish to doubt the evidence.
1t Is too strong to be lightly put aside.
He will not-cannot do it.
Great, great and mysterious is hairi
Present, it Is d protection and joy.
Absent, the very nurse of hope and
faith and patience, We may not fathom
the secret of its power and influence.
We can only see and note and wonder,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

hair. There are no exceptions. Little
hair. much faith!
We are an optimistic nation. But
where growing hair is in question our
optimism scales Its keenest heights.
Personal hair is the one subject about
which men cannot remain respondent
In spite of everything they feel that
polished heads were not meant to be
eternally thus: that somewhere be-
meath the surface the hair is lying,
only waiting for the proper call to
rise.
A man may be confirmed hypo-
chondriac. Everything may go wrong
with him and the world. He may
have rheumatism, lumbago, and half
dozen other diseases. He may be ex-
pecting each or all of them to carry
him off any minute. He may walk en-
yeloped in gloom.
But do not be deceived. That man
believes In the utmost possibilities of
hair. The night is never so dark that
he cannot foresee the dawn of hair.
His unconscious creed is, Hair can
be grown" Rheumatism, liver trou.
BILE. heart disease may be ready to
take him away. But no power exists
to take away the possibility of hair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
Couldn't SEQ tho Resemblance.

They have been Joking Assistant
Treasurer James A. Matthews of the
Guardian bank, on his resemblance to
President Taft, and Mr.. Mathews has
steadily refused to be annoyed there
by. So the jokers subsidized and the
Joke died natural death.
Until the other night, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews dined together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon and their
little daughter, when the Taft resem-
blance was revived. Turning to young
Miss Harmon, Mr.. Mathews asked
whether she, too. thought he looked
like the president.
Dorothy studied long and earnestly
Then she answered:
Not in the face. Uncle Jim
Cleveland Leader.