davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

a gentleman called Mason Ellsworth
comes she said, will you please give
him this?' And TO please her took II
and smiled again. She would have told
me more. think; but Just then that
woman turned from the window and
saw us together. In about five min
utes the doctor came, and though she
tried hard she didn't get another
chance TO speak to me, and. for that
matter, 1T wasn't barely Ave minutes
before the two OF them started with
her 10 the station, which is where
you'd better be starting now, Mr..
Ellsworth. 10 be sure and catch your
train There is one in 20 minutes for
Philadelphia. and unless they started
early just TO fool me, It was train
for Philadelphia they took them
selves"
You've been very good to me, Mrs.
Lathrop," said, land do not know
what | can ever do to repay your
kindness both TO me and to my wife"
II do" said Mrs. Lathrop. You
can write TO me when you have found
her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
IRON Another Point of View
And then, along comes the supreme court

then. along the
the Titanic to the bottom of it before
England does.
Hamptons magazine having failed
However Champ Clark, heavy sockholder. is
-" remarked De Palma as his racer
while leading the $4,000 prize
of
dea i werelef to poetic license.
Rockefeller the
further not"
all about
Mar he would tossed his hat into the
blackburn South Carolina
news item and there would be.
land at the foot of Thirds
taking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
CHAMP CLARK

of mind is accompanied by an intense
hostility TO any reduction in the spoils
system. Here is an expression: The
civil service system is the greatest
and most monumental fraud ever adj
opted or proposed in a civilized coun-
try" So great is his belief in the
power OF local interest that he said:
give US as much coddling for three
years as Indiana and Ohio, TO say
nothing of New York. have received
annually for a quarter of a century,
and the youngest child now siumber-
ing on his mothers breast though he
should doublediscount the remark
able age of Methuselah, wouldn't i've
long enough TO see another Rel ubli-
can presidential elector west OF the
Wabash river" What he desired was
frankly stated thus I'VE want true
civil service accomplished by placing
only Democrats on guard from
Martha's Vineyard to the Aleudan
Islands. and from the Lake of the
Woods TO the Dry Tortugas." One OF
the reasons for his violence toward
Grover Cleveland was Cleveland's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

failure TO use all of his appointments
to strengthen his own party. Va
March q. 1893, in his first official act,
he startled ali the Democrats IN the
land and a great many Repub leans
by appointing 10 the highest Office
within his gift a sorehead Republican.
According to his mugwumpisfl notions
he could not find within the confines
of the republic a Democrat ht 10 De
secretary of state" Clark's famous
Statement about Cleveland and GER
tain character in the Bible gains add
ed interest from the present close al
lance between Clark and Hearst,
Hearst having been busy lately liken-
ing Woodrow Wilson TO this same
Judas. Clark said: There are but
two men in all the hoary registers
OF time that Cleveland's name ongrt
10 be associated with-Judas lscarlot
and Benedict Arnold Shades of
Arnold, forgive the PROCLAMATION.
ought to beg pardon of Judas Is
CARROT because after his treason he did
have the grace to go out an hang
himself II is sickening 10 think OF
Cleveland" The alliance be- tween
0ldTh anu ID dlbO iii
view OF the mean and unconscientious
distortion that Hearst is accomplish
ing with Woodrow Wilson's convic'
tions about immigration. CIark's
views on immigration are as follows
believe that the wise position Ia
take with reference TO the matter Is
10 adopt an educational test that will
largely eliminate the races from the
Mediterranean Europe and will not
| interfere 10 any material extent with
the races of northern Europe coming
| in nere-races Of whom we can make
| good citizens.
There are things to say about Mr.
! Clark of greater Importance. These
however, illustrate our conviction thai
| the speaker, however amiabie, how
ever good a mixer, and however sat
isfactory to politicians, to big bust
ness. and 70. William Randolph Hearst
| Is scarcely "a man TO lead a success
full revolt against party which car
be overcome only by the capture Of
several OF the largest northern state:
that usually go Republican in presi
Dental years-a party which include:
in its ranks a large majority OF the
I ablest progressives now prominent II
the public eye.-Collier's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Collar and Tie,


For a happy man green fields and
country lanes. pastoral sights AMI the
murmurous harmonies OF nature lend
themselves as fitting and tender
glory TO his happiness. Seventies echo
back serenities, and the great and
happy heart Of nature beats In bliss
flu accord with his own. But for
man whose happiness has been els.
turbed, whose life has been touched
by care or sorrow, these accorded
sights and sounds OF the country are
oppressive madness, and the very
greatness OF their eternal quality
plaques and vexes him the more. For
the country is never out OF tune with
itself; It's music is one vast elemental
chord and has been the same for all
time So the man out OF tune with
himself and with the world finds the
changing discords of the many-noted
city shock OF vigorous relief. Here
is not one great melody, but rather The
vigorous uproar OF thousand tunes;
where the sane country would have
driven him mad, the mad city shouts
him back to sanity.
My little crossroads local drew into
Philadelphia like a farmer coming TO
the FAIR. And as | stepped into the
busy turmoil OF the station and shoul-
| Gered my way through the hurryirg
| lmpersonal crowds, every moral fiber
| In me took tonic and vigor from the
hurly-burly about. A wise man has
| called mans relations with his fellow
beings "antagonistic cooperation"
| and the phrase is miracle Of lnspir-
| alton. for we shrink from the touch or
| too-intimate glance OF those about us
In instructive resentment, and yet no
| healthy person wishes himself very
| distant from this human intimacy.
Each one OF US fells that he seeks
his lonely goal alone, yet feels that
he has lost his way, unless he moves
with the crowd down the same great
road. And even 10 communicate with
| those about us the simplest thought
| is only half told In many words. Wien
all is said and done, love is the only
language that ever makes one pelng
comprehensive to another. With
Nancy | had been happy for the first
time in my life; with Nancy gone,
this jostle OF humanity awoke in me
militant confidence and a potent be.
lief that | should find mine OWL.
| II was, therefore, with almost
feeling OF citation that | set about my
task, and, as is usual with confidence.
my first move was the right one.
| Il wonder II you remember"
asked the Pullman agent, "a man in
brown derby hat who came to you
this morning, and probably wanted q
private compartment to New YORK.; a
tall man with sloping shoulders. a
large nose and eyes set too near To-
gether. He was dressed In a brown
suit with a narrow strip, and may or
may not have had two ladies' with
| him"
Sure" said the agent; what ooout
him."
Il want to make sure of him"
said. Where did he go-to New
York;"
That's where he engaged his state.
room to-" said the agent. "You mean
the man with the insane young adv
and the trained nurse"
"Oh, he told you about that, did
hep"
(contInuec.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

LONDON-More than i've and ono
half million words in full rate messages
passed over the Transatlantic cables
I'm the last three months. according TO
the postmaster generals report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
(contInuec.)

Business-IiI<e Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R-st. Phi. Mnin 1898 or City 1885
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
THE PARK OPERA HOUSE
Edwin A. Haskell. Manager.
THURSDAY, APR. /.
THE S0UAW MAN
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Clarence Bennett presents the only
authorized production of LibIer's
Lasting Success

By EDWIN MILTON ROYLE. .
Show That Dazzled Two Continents.
Complete Production
superb Cast.
PRICES SOC, zoe, 81
Seats Now on Sale at
KRAFT X ENIERSON'S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

rye. barley. etc. For orchard soils
which possess hard under soil there
is not plant like alfalfa. This is not
hard to handle If it is not pllowed to
go to seed and is plowed under in
the fall of the second year 1t is
well to SOW oats. about one-half
bushel to the acre, with the alfalfa
for nurse crop. The oats should
be cut before they go to seed and
they can be harvested for. feed. Al
falfa can be sown later than clover
with good results, but, as rule. 1t is
better to SOW all shade crops In the
orchard as early in the spring as
possible. Mamoth red clover makes
very good orchard shade crop, but
sometimes 1t is hard to get the clover
to grow well at first unless ii has
the proper amount of moisture. This
is one reason why clover is not al
ways a success in peach orchards, as
sometimes the clover requires more
water than is good for the peach
trees. In growing anything in the
orchard. one must remember that the
trees are the first consideration and
the crop of second importance. For
this reason do not over-irrigate the
trees in order to get a good stand of
clover, etc. Winter vetCh makes
good shade crop provided it is plowed
under in the fall of the same year
that it is planted, as 1t goes 10 seed
the second year in midsummer and
then dies. Field peas can be used
in the higher attitudes If sowed very
early in the spring. The field peas
should be disced under before they
go to seed For peaches in bearing
follow the field peas with rye or bald
barley and plow the rye or bald bar
ley under in the fall. Sweet clover
should be treated about the same as
winter vetch.
At persent there is no system
worked out in regard to what kind
of shade crops to grow or what kind
of rotation to follow in the manage
ment of orchard shade crops, but no
doubt there is a very great need for
the use of them in great many of
our Colorado orchards. There Is no
doubt that perpetual clean cultiva-
tion has had its day and that the
sooner some kind of shade crop Is
grown the better off the soil condi-
tions will be in great many or
chards. K. S. HERRlCh,
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Remember that we do spectacle re-
pairing. Blackstone jew. Co., 534
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally cloudy and unsettled
with local showers tonight or Fri
day, lowest temperature tonight
above freezing.
For Colorado; Tonight and Fri
day generally fair in east portion;
cloudy in west portion with local
snow tonight or Friday.
Weather Conditions.
Temperatures are generally about
or above normal over the country
east of the Rocky mountains. The
weather is unsettled in the Gulf
states and along the eXtre south At
lantic coast, as well as in portions of
the Lake region.
The weather conditions in the
western half of the United States
are dominated by large low-pres-
sure area which has 1t principal
center over Montana and a seconda-
ry center over the southern portions
of Utah and Nevada. As a result.
unsettled weather prevails west of
the Rockies and is likely to continue
in this vicinity tonight and Friday.
with temperature remaining above
the freezing point.
Within the past "a hours light to
moderate precipitation has fallen in
the extreme south Atlantic and east
Gulf states, in western South Dakota
and northeastern Wyoming, and in
many districts west of the Rockies.
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Plain and bipIane.


For the conservative-for the fas-
tidious.
We are showing the finest models
in Spring togS to be found in any
clothing hangar.
Fine woolens from our own land
and from across the sea.
Patterns a bit "nighty" if you
want them.
Or perhaps You prefer the staple
gray dawn-of-t he-morning~after''
shade? Tans or Stripesg
Many VIII buy blue serges.
But then we can give you just
what you want, and fit you perfectly
As low as S12.5O or you can go mp
in the air still higher
Better clothes,
Better values.
Better service 80 ;
Better buy here. !
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

See Fred Mantey's new buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

A one-piece, enemeIed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that ii will give the top-notct
of efficient service ]. L. Mckenzie
The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
To MontrOse.

To NOntrOsc.
l.. l.. Morrison. the well known
attorney, left this morning for Mont
rose on business matters, He will
return tomorrow or the day after.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

J. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co, pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet.
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
To Gunnison.

| To Gunnison.
Judge Samuel n. Wheeler left this
morning for Gunnison, where he will
lattend court for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Becker to Montrose.
James A. Becker left this morning
for MontrOse, after a few days spent
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

From Glade Park.
o. II. Mason is down today from
| Glade Park on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Miss Harrison Here.
Miss Mabel Harrison was in the
city yesterday from Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Moore to Ranch.
John F. Moore went up to his
Bridgeport ranch this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Sanitary Refricerators, new; no |
STOPPING; no overflowing pan. Crown |
Fur. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

You get just what you pay for in
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions Made by Jas. H.
Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
THE WORLDS TELEPHONES
SOLAR ECLlPSES

This country does more telepnoE
ing than any other nation in the
world. 1t is estimated that 1850, 900,
600 conversations took place over the
phones of the United States in 1911.
That sum represents 66 per cent OF
the worlds communications by tele-
phone. On the first of this year there
were 7,595.93S telephones in use in
this country, which means that we
had GA per cent of the total number
of the worlds phones. Thus we have
81 telephones for every 100 of our
population. Bosnia has the fewest
phones, followed by Greece and Ser
via in the order named. The German
empire, our closest competitor in this,
is credited with 1,06S,S49 telephones,
1.6 to every 100 persons but on the
basis of population Denmark, Sweden
and Norway outrank Germany, hav-
ing 3.5, "a and &c phones per 100 of
population. Great Britain, on January
1st, has 64S,S32 phones In proper
tion to its population, Los Angeles in
the United States, has more tele-
phones than any other city in the
world, "a per 100 population. while
Stockholm, with 1919 phones, is sec
ond. The worlds telephone mileage
is placed at 26,962,107 miles, of which
the United States has 16,754,000 miles,
over 80 per cent of the total mileage.
The German empire has 1858, 50i
miles, Great Britain 2,116,36S miles,
while on the basis of investment the
United States leads with 1856, zoe, 600
invested, as against $5iS, 100000 for
all Europe. The foregoing and other
interesting statistics appear in a
pamphlet issued by the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Johnny Martin Hears Fear
some Sounds in Y. NJ. c. A.
and Investigates

"England's sun was slowly setting
eOn the -buh.buh-buh-, ba-ba-ba-
ski-yip: shall not ring to-ah-ah-ah-eo-
ea-eb-eb-skrumpp-
Sounds wuss nor a bloomin bed
lam. said john Martin the other
night as he sat in the " lobby
trying 10 read the Christian Advocate
and at the SADIE time TO shut his ears
to the fearsome noises and gruesome
shrieks that emanated from beneath
the threshold OF the tightly closed
door of Cooke Hall.
II was now after nine o'clock and
there were no signs of abatement mol
was there anything that occurred
which might serve as an explanation
to the weird lamentations that were
being muttered on the other side u
the closed portals.
Hastily summoning the chess-play-
ers in the lobby and enlisting them
as bodyguard, the evangelist stealth
lily approached the door and put his
eye TO the keyhole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Noise Like "BIOOmin' BedIam'
Traced To Class In OratOry

AS he watched the gathering OF
eight seemingly crazed mortals inside.
he grew more puzzled. For suddenly.
without warning, Supervising Princi-
PAL George S. Raymond began taking
gigantic steps from one side OF the
room to the other, at the same time
exclaiming Ee Ha; ee-ha: ee-ha; ee-
ha." In one corner of the room stood
Peter Tasch, who from time TO time
would emit a shrill squeal as he in
hailed and exhaled in cadence to a
monotonous chant.
A little to the right of Tasch stood
A. i. LaTimer, who was declaiming
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,
with appropriate gestures. A few
PAGES away from him stood Professor
Wilson Fritch, who was directing the
movements II was not until he saw
Fritch that Johnny Martin, who had
been making graphic word picture
Of what was going on within to his
bodyguard, understood the cause of
the strange shrieks and howlings; the
wheeZes and the whistles.
1t was the first meeting OF the class
in public speaking which for space
OF ten weeks will meet in Cooke Hall
every Monday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
BOYS OF KAKAAK0
LISTEN TO BEAR STORIES

One hundred boys of the Kakaako
district met at the Kakaako club
house last night and listened to a
series of sbear, stories" that from the
point of eloquence surpassed those
in Roosevelt's african Game Trails.
George Thayer, who some months
ago walked across the lsthmus of Pan
anna and returned last week from a
pedestrian tour of the islands, was
the speaker and for an hour he held
the boys enthralled with hair-raising
tales of his adventures hunting bear
and other big game in the Rockies.
The boys made no pretense at con-
Cealing their interest and piled the
speaker with questions as to what
kind of food bears ate and if they ate
people and similar information indis-
pensable if one wishes TO hunt bear.
The tales told by the veteran pedes-
trian were taken from some of his
personal experiences.
After this week, G. F. Loomis, who
is in charge of the work at Kakaako
will close the club house until next
September, when school opens for the
year 1912-1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
NEW PAPER MONEY
FOR CHINESE REPUBLIC
English on One Side and Chi
neSe on the Other

While Hawaii has been indirectly
hcnored through the profile of Sun
Vat Sen appearing on the face of the
new dollar of the Chinese Empire, the
paper money of the new republic car
ries another face than his.
The first issue of paper money for
the new Chinese Republic is now be-
ing printed by the American Bank
Note Company of New York At the
Offices of that company great secrecy
is being observed at the behest or
the republic. so the officials put it in
regard to the amount of this issue.
This issue is made primarily TO re-
tire the money of the Old empire ltAe
surcharged issue of 190S), which was
ordered by the National Chinese Bank
OF TEACHING. This money, also printed
by the American Bank Note Company,
bore the signature and portrait of the
great Chinese diplomat. Lii Hung
Chang.
But both signature and portrait OF
III Hung Chang will be seen no more
for the present, at least, upon the re-
public's currency TIN new bills will
have the portrait of the great Men
cius, the LatiniZed from the Mangtsze.
the philosopher Mang, sage of the
second degree, and second only to
Confucius in the estimation of~the
Chinese. Mencius died in the year
2S9 b. C.
Few of those who made the Chinese
empire great in the past earned the
reputation that he did as philosopher,
scholar, student and patriot. Great
temples were built in his honor, and
at this date he of all others was Sc
lected as the most fitting to grace the
new republics paper money.
While in many respects this new
issue of paper money will follow the
general design of the issue which ii
will retire, there are some notable
changes from the Taching Bank cur.
rency. The new bills will show the
tendency of the times toward increas
ed white space, which printers agree
is the hardest of all to initiate. They
will be Of unusual dignity, both IN
character and design. 1t will consist
OF bills in denominations of 81, SIS, $40
$50 and S100.
There is one interesting fact about
the new republics new money: One
side of the notes will be printed il.
Chinese, the other in English, and the
standard value will be the American
dollar.
The bill will be signed by ID. Z.
Woo, President of the Bank of China
which has succeeded the TEACHING
Bank as China's national financial in,
stitution, and by DR.. Chin Tao Chen
The Bank of China occupies the same
POSITION toward the new republic that
the Bank of England does to the
British Empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
MEN ARE AS HELPLESS AS
CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly iii = Here Is a
COmmOn.Sense Safeguard

Big, strong man is as q helpless in
FAINT when he is suddenly i'll.
The sturdiest chap in town usually
loses his self-control. and is utterly
unable to regard his condition with
the common sense that characterizes
his everyday actions.
For example: He comes home tired,
ests heavy dinner and sits down TO
read and smoke away a quiet evening.
Suddenly he notices weight nhis
stomach; then sharp paiIs around his
heart. and a feeling of suffocation
Thoughts of heart disease rush over
him, and in his agony he fears the
worst
His trouble was acute Indigestion
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach.
A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Ia
lets might have given him relief
might have saved him hours of suffer
ing.
Carry package of Rexall Dyspep
STA Tablets in your vest pocket OF
keep them in your room. Take one
after each heavy meal, and ward of
indigestion.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
supply those elements, the absence OF
which in the gastric juices, causes in
digestion and dyspepsia. They tend tc
aid the stomach to digest all kinds OF
food and to quickly convert it into
rich red blood.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail, We will
refund your money.
Three sizes, rs cents, so cents, and
$100. Sold only at our store or py
MAIL Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and
Hotel SITS.