davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

While elaborate pins and ornaments
are worn in the hair now, the tresses
themselves are arranged with simpli-
city. The couture for the evening
shows large Knot, low on the head.
encircled by braid which is held in
place by large rhinestone set pins
and barrette to match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
Tired Eyes.

For tired eyes. try lying down for
q half hour and putting cool com
presses Of boracic acid solution over
them. Make the congresses by dip
ping pieces of sterile game into .
pint OF filtered water that has had q
third Of an ounce Of boracic acid thor.
oughly mixed In It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
q soIIed soil Expert.

Il see the department Of agriculture
wants q soil expert. Say It pays well.
too. Johnny. came into the house
this minute and wash that dirt of
your face
Don't make him wash his face. II
soil experts are In demand, I see a fl
turs for that kid."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

Madison, Wis.-The University Of
Wisconsin ''co-eds" in the home eco
Monies course will have a chance to
wrestle with the real cost Of living
problem. BY q new requirement. each
of them must in turn take charge Of
the new practice cottage under actu
IL housekeeping conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
DoNJoN or vINcENNEs OPEN
Famous Twelfth Century Castle
Is Now Ready for

Paris. Through the efforts of Capt.
de Fossa. the famous donjon, or keep
Of the Chateau de Vincennes, which
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
Go It, Gallup

Gallup is now laying plans to become just a trifie bigger and more important city than Albu- querque. We trust she will make good and certainly from the get-to-gather spirit being exhib- tied lately by her citizens, the prospects are encouraging. The Gallup Republican says:
 Gallup has within its reach and tributary to it, resources anC possibilities. that when sufficient ly advertised and exploited, will quadruple it's population. It is destined to be the most import ant city between Albuquerque and the California line-to eclipse and overshadow the Duke City itself. !"
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS WHY
 HE ENTERED CAMPAIGN

Oyster Bay, N. Y., March B. Colonel Roosevelt's own views of the political situation and his reasons for entering the camp aign were explained by him to- day, walking home from church.
 AS he trudged along the coun- try road from Oyster Bay village to Sagamore Hill, on his way home from church, the former president talked freely of his prospects and briefly stated that his reason for entering into a political campaign as an active candidate was that men who share his political beliefs convi- need him they needed an effect i've leader.
 As to the prospects of victory, Colonel Roosevelt expressed the conviction that on a popular vote he would be the choice of his party by a big majority. How far this result might be modified by the interpretation of the mach inery of politics he was unable to say.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
TO TRAPPERS.

Ship your wild animal skins to A. H. Hilton Mer. Co. San Antonio .NeW Mexico they have direct our our let for them Manufactures on Europe you will always get highest price send for Phamplet and learn how take proper care of your catch.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
INDIAN LANDS ARE
 WITHDRAWN
Executive Orders Eliminate Large Tracts From Zuni and Carson National
 Forests in Southwest.

The following orders have been issued by the president, with drawing large areas of Indian re- servation land from the confines of two national forests in this section:
 ZUNI NATIONAL FOREST
 Under authority of the Act of Congress of June 4, 1897. (30 Stat. II at 34 and 36), and upon recommendation of the secretary of agriculture, it is hereby order ed that on and after March 1, 1912. the boundaries of the Zuni National Forest, Arizona and New Mexico, as proclaimed March 2, 1909, and modified by subsequent proclamation of July 1, 1910, be further modified by excluding therefrom those parts of the Zuni and of the Navajo Indian reservations included in said Zuni National Forest by the said proclamation of March 2, 1909, except those parts of the said Navajo Indian reservation described in executive order No. 1284. of January 16, 1911, and included in said Zuni National forest by said proclamation of March 2, 1909, which are hereby retained as national forest land.
 The purpose of this exclusion is to restore in all respects, the Zuni Indian reservation and that part of the Navajo Indian reser- vation not affected by executive order No. 1284. of January 16. 1911, to the status existing prior to the said proclamation of Man ch 2, 1909, as though the inclusion of the lands within the Zuni Ma tional Forest had not been order ed, and said Indian reservations are hereby fully re-created and restored to that status. with the exception above mentioned.
 CARSON NATIONAL FOREST
 Under authority of the Act of Congress of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat, Il at 34 and 36), and upon recom- mendation of the secretary of agriculture, it is hereby ordered that on and after March 1, 1912, the boundaries of the Carson National Forest, New Mexico, as proclaimed March 2, 1909. and modified by subsequent proclama- tion of August 24, 1910, be. further modified by excluding therefrom all that part of the Jicarilla Apache Indian reserva- ton included in the said Carson National Forest by the said proc lama tion of March 2, 1909,
 The purpose of this exclusion is to restore the Jicarilla Apache Indian reservation in all respects to the status existing prior to the said proclamation of March 2, 1909, as though the inclusion of the lands within the Carson Ma tional Forestlhad not been order ed, and said Indian reservation is hereby fnlly recreated and restor- ed to that status.
 VIM. H. TAFT. The White House, February 17,
 1912.
 baf0o O oO,1apIota Sat Of nine |
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

I have a complete set of pipe tools. hoist. blocks and tackle. well augur, driving maui, etc for sale at about half cost.
 R. s. People.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

1 pay cash for hides,
 F. A. Zuck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
PARTY WILL NOT
ELECT WILSON

II DR.. Wilson Is chosen President
next Tuesday or If the election is
thrown into the House of Represen
tatives which seems a less improb-
able eventuality, it will be accom-
plished by Republican votes. DR..
Wilson will get his party strength
no more; such hopes OF victory as
are entertained by him and his fol-
lowers are based upon the division
in Republican party ranks. The low
tariff and free trade theorists Of the
nation are marching solidly under
the Wilson banner; the adherents
to the Republican principle Of pro-
lection are divided, a great proper
ton Of them following Mr.. Taft and
a smaller number under the Bull
Moose standard. While these latter
can have no hopes Of success. they
are dangerous because of the posi-.
bility that there may be enough of
them to reduce Republican major
tiles and pluralities to figure where
the Democratic vote will exceed
them.
With an enthusiastic warhoop ev-
cry Democrat of prominence in the
United States is declaring that the
principles Of his party are gaining
in popular approval. If they sue
coed in placing a free trader in the
White House and a majority Of free
traders in House and Senate, such
action by the people will be regard
ed as an unqualified endorsement Of
the policy of ruin and destruction
which their platform outlines; the
mad bull Of Democratic free trade
will run amuck in the china shop
of American business, with all the
destructive qualities Of that sense
less animal.
Every believer in the tariff policy
of the Republican party who votes
for Colonel Roosevelt next Tuesday
VIII be actually casting a ballot in
support of the free trade policy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
Republican County
Platform

The Republicans Of Cache County
In convention assembled re-afiirm
their allegiance to the great Repub-
llcan party OF the nation. and declare
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
The THIRD DECREE

The Third Degree" an excerpt
from life in some of its most inter
esting phases, is perhaps the best
production of this remarkable play
by Charles Klein, who will be agree
ably recalled as the author of the
American drama, The Lion and the
Mouse" The play in brief Is force
full and beautiful relation of the ad.
ventures Of young man from the
high paths of life who contracts an
unconventional marriage. This sub
ject, has of course, before been the
subject Of dramatic literature, but
the skillful and unusual treatment
accorded It in this instance by the
master playwright gives 1t all the at
tractiveness of originality and when
there is added the entirely novel ede-
ment of psychological interest, 1t
may be said to be complete depar-
ture in theatrical presentations. The
play, in four acts, has been given a
most interesting and lavish scenic
production by the United Play Com
pany, whose efforts invariably bear
the hall mark of artistic work. The
cast engaged is thoroughly consist
ent with the value of the book and
production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02

which he abhors. Every believer In
the principles of the Republican
party, who permits himself to be
misled by any Of the specious argu-
ments that are presented by the col
onel and his followers, is contribut-
ing to Democratic success.
II all the fads and theories to
which the colonel Is so recent and
so enthusiastic convert were prac-
tical of operation, II they guaran-
teed the immediate dawn of the
Millennium, not even then would any
Republican be warranted in with
drawing from his own party and sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt; for not even
the superheated imagination of an
irresponsible mental weakling could
conceive of that party electing its
President or single congressman
anywhere in the United States ex-
cept possibly in California.
II the Republican party goes down
to defeat next Tuesday, If the great
policy that has builded, conserved
and maintained at their present pros
porous level the industries Of this
great nation, shall be dealt fatal
blow at the polls on November 5.
the inevitable panic, which is as
sure and as certain as the rising
and setting of the daily sun, will be
brought on by Republican voters
who deserted their party to follow
will-o-the-wisp. They could strike
no more deadly blow at the Ameri-
can people If they voted directly
for Professor Wilson.
A vote for Mr.. Roosevelt next
Tuesday is vote for DR.. Wilson;
a vote for Mr.. Morris, the Bull
Moose candidate for Governor next
Tuesday, is a vote for John F. Toll
ton, the railroad tool whom the Dem
ocrats have nominated; vote for
the Bull Moose candidates for Con-
gress is vote for the free traders
for the Bull Moose ticket is q vote
to remove the protection from wool.
lead and sugar, the three great ar
ticles Of commerce produced in Utah,
a vote for the Bull Moose ticket is
vote for cheaper raw materials,
and that means lower prices for
what Utah has to sell.-Herald Re-
publican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
Republican Ticket

For Vice President
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02

Did the worklngmen or the farm
ers prosper after the 1892 election
OF a Democratic PRESIDENT They
did not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
Long Drawn Out

Il wouldn't spend my last day at
the seashore writing letters.
II must finish this letter It's the
one started to my girl when first
came down"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02

II king in the throat, hoarseness,
ioss OF voice. indicate the need OF
BILLIARDS HoREHoUND SYRUP
II eases the lungs. quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tLtcs. Price Csc, soc, and 81 90, per
bortle. Sold by Ritter Iros. Drug Co.
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
Dads Definition

Willie-Paw, what does discretion
Strong hopes" butter no parsnips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02
SEES THE DISASTER, BUT
FIGHTS TO BRING
1T ON.

IF the tariff plank of the
Democrats is not telling the
truth (replying to Governor
WILSON, Of course l need not
discuss it with them. II 1t
is telling the truth, and
should be put into effect, it
would plunge this country
into a period of commercial
disasters such as we have
not seen in a lifetime" Col.
Roosevelt at Minnesota State
Fair.
y. =. =. y. =. a. y. q. =. =. 2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-02

The rejected lover feels that a girl
can smile and smile and be a villain
still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SINGLE TERM RECRUITS
Three More Distinguished Men
Take Stand with The Tribune.
WOULD FREE THE PRESIDENT
Favorable Arguments Obvious
Even to Opponent of Pro-
posed Change.
sIx.YEAR TERM ADVOCATES.

Prominent men who have expressed
opinions favorina a slx-year term, WIN
inellqblllty for reelection as au'o'
Gated by The Tribune. are
Adolph Lewsohn, president of 'ne
General Development Company
sllas w. Burt, president OF the o'V''
Service Reform Association
Frederick w. Whitridge, presloent OF
the Third Avenue Railway
Frederic 2. Coudert, the lawyer.
ceoroe MaccuIloch Miller, president
Of st. Lukes Hospital
William Nelson Cromwell. the lawyer.
Otto r. Barnard. the banker.
Paul NJ. Warbura, Of Kuhn Ioeo
G. CO,
William 2. Wilcox. chairman OF the
Public Service Commission.
Samuel H. ordway, president OF me
Civil Service Reform League
William Jay schleHelir, president OF
the Citizens Union.
BENJAMIN F. Tracy, Of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company
J. Hanpden Dougherty. TIE lawyer.
Charles y. Strong, president Of the
City Club.
Euaene a. PhllbIn, formerly District
Attorney OF New York County.
Hueh Hastings. former State Hlsto-
rIan.
Charles J. Peabody, Of Brooklyn
Welding Ring, former president o. the
Produce Exchange.
Edward LaUterbach. former member
Of the Beard Of Regents.
Henry r. ToWne, president Of the
Merchants Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ROSE MAIDS TO CELEBRATE
This Party Safe and Sane, Except to
Slightly Susceptible.

It's going to be a very merry party,
There is no doubt about that The only
doubt lies in the question whether it will
be as safe and sane as it might be. There
is no particular reason why they shouldn't
come home with the ordinary number of
arms, legs, eyes. ears and other subdi-
visions Of anatomy. But whether they will
bring their heads and hearts back with
them remains 10 be demonstrated
They" are the members Of the Rose
Maid" COMPANY now playing at the Globe
Theatre, together with such other persons
as were fortunate enough 10 receive invl-
tations The party IS going 20 be at the
and nth street and it is ON the MANAGERS,
Louis Werba and Mark A Leuscher Ordi-
narily an actors Fourth Of July consists
Of nothing in particular, outside OF an
extra matinee at an extra high tempera-
ture That's what the Rose Maid COM
pany expected. But Msssrs. Werba and
Leuscher fooled them. They're going 10
get the matinee, all right. but they're going
10 get an after theatre party, too, ana II &
going to be some party, as they say on
Broadway.
Two street surface cars, decorated with
Ross Maid" banners, will bear the party
from Broadway and 46th street to the inn
az II 80 this evening. That's safe and sane
enough But after that let Us draw the
Veil. There q dance floor at the inn and
the orchestra IS going along. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BULL MOOSE, MINT SAUCE
Reminder Of Juleps to Win
Southern Democracy,

The Bull Moose party held another star
chamber conference at the Hotel Manhat-
tan Yesterday morning Senator Joseph y.
Dixon declared that nothing Of great i'm
portance occurred. He said he did not know
who was present. "a he had Just got back
from oyster BAY.
What happened ~ oyster Bay he was
asked
I'D rather YOU get that information
there" he replied.
II was learned from one of the men close
TO Senator Dixon that George w. Perkins.
Frank A. Munsey and l.. Durstou attended.
Controller Prendcrgast declined TO Join in
the secret conference, saving he was too
busy with the affairs Of the Finance De-
partment
Apropos of tho nomination ~ Governor
Wilson Mr. Prendergast told reporters who
went to learn why he kept away from the
conference that he thought the chances or
the colonel looked better than ever.
What do YOU thinl, the Bull Moose
party
Please" interrupted tho Controller.
laughing. please don't refer to it as the
Bull Moose party"
But isn't the bull moose the party's en-
blem?''
"Oh, dear. no., said Mr.. Prendergast
What Is IT,
Silence for a minute. Then.
II can't tell you
II * understood that AZ IT'S next meeting
the Roosevelt cabal will consider plan 10
win the Democratic Southern vote by
adopting the fragrant mint as the third
party's favorite Hover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

the Presidents personal or obstinate views
might detach him too much from the pre- /.
vailing opinion of bis party and perhsps
from that OF the country. Such relation
would increase the possibility OF Presl
Dental development like Andrew Johnsong
g. To prevent such development end
because Of the length Of the term the re.
call would be proposed. That | believe
would be vicious as applied to the Presi.
dency; II would place the President in con.
slant Jeopardy and he would have no in.
dependence at all
Besides, I fancy recall elections ere
likely to produce bitterness because they
must necessarily turn to personalities Of
an intimate kind public humor ana in.
diligence is a great shock absorber, and
better than the continental system CT vio.
lent personal abuse. Roosevelts inten.
perate ISLANDERS of Taft-so unworthy Of
any man of character-would be paralleled
in each recall election.
There is a practical argument for the
change; the country cannot afford to pay
every four years for the cost Of Presiden-
tial primary campaigns and elections-two
countrywide campaigns every four years,
both expensive and unsettling. But we had
better work out the problem OF Presidential
primaries first and take UP their secondary
consequences afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SAW BRIBE IN MATCHES
barrow Witness Says He Was
Asked TO Stick" on Jury.

los Angeles. July S--A J. Kruger tales
man IN the Mcnamara case, told the Ju'y
to-day I'm the bribery trial OF Clarence -
barrow Of the alleged attempt of Bert H.
Franklin 10 bride him.
Kruger testified that before Franklin ap
rrosched him on the day he was drawn as
!, inror IN the trial of J. b. Mcnamara, he
was visited by Frank Fowler, Los An
yeles attorney, who, he said. asked MIN 10
stick" on the Mcnamara jury
He picked UP four matches from tao
floor" said Kruger. and said there "ould
be that much IN 1t for me.
Fowler IS employed by local RAILWAY
company and was not publicly tdentiAod
with the Mcnamara defence.
Kruger corroborated the main dets''
~ Bert Franklin's testimony relative 10
the latter's alleged dealings with the VII
ness.
on cross-examination Kruger SAID 10 o'a
ro+ know whether the four matches were
meant TO represent -four bits. 81 or $500
FRANKLIN testified that Kruger had told
him that Fowler offered him $40"
Frank r Smith. an orange grower ana
another Mcnamara talesman mentlonea n>
Franklin as one OF those lie souS''' w -
testified that Franklin offered him S5"'
and then $4,000 If he would quahfy as
Juror and vote for the acquittal OF '. =
Mcnamara.
Il told him he did not have enough money
to buy me-" said Smith.
The defence objected 10 Smiths testimony
on the ground that Franklin's negotiations
with Smith had never been reported 10
Darrow
The wife Of Robert f. Balm the hrs'
Juror sworn 10 try the Mcnamara case
testined TO her part In the bribins OF her
husband by Franklin, whom Darrow Is AZ
legged to have employed.
The rest OF the day was devoted l4rgeiE
TO examination OF witnesses connected WIZ
local banks as 10 the money ransacuo"
between Darrow and Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
UNSPANKED BY ROOSEVELT
Stone Throwing Urchin Misses
His Chance for Fame.

An unidentified urchin who threw a
stone at Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
automobile a few evenings ago, striking
Mrs. Roosevelt in the face, missed an
opportunity Of going down into history
as having been spanked by the colonel
himself owing TO the boys reluctance
to make himself known.
The stone throwing occurred In Jack
son avenue, near 9th street. Woodsde,
in the evening, as Colonel Roosevelt was
on his way back to Oyster Bay. Al
though Mrs. Roosevelt was not injured
by the missile, the colonel stopped his
machine in front Of William Breiden-
bach's hotel, and going into the place
pointed to a crowd Of urchins who were
scampering away and asked Mr.. Breid-
enbach If he knew any Of them.
"One Of those little rogues threw a
stone into my automobile the colonel is
reported to have said to Mr.. Breiden-
bach. He ought 10 be chastised."
A laborer on the highway attracted to
the scene, who recognized the colonel,
Joined the conversation, and together
they started down Jackson avenue to Sd
street in search of the culprit. Their
hunt was unsuccessful They found a
small army Of barefooted, dirty faced
future Presidents, but not one Of them
was willing to own up that he threw the
stone. so the colonel was compelled to
give UP his quest. and the guilty boy
escaped fame and went to bed un-
spanked.
Colonel Roosevelt said last night at
Oyster Bay that the incident was too
trivial to discuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
THIRD PARTY IN INDIANA
Roosevelt Gives Sanction for
Movement in Hoosier State.

Indianapolis, July "a third political
party was launched in Indiana late to-
day when Progressive Republicans. called
from all over the state by Edwin NJ. Lee,
former Republican state chairman, adopt
cd resolutions condemning the Chica go
convention and declaring they would not
abide by It's acts.
Provision was made for tickets in every
county, as we'll as state ticket During
the speeches Theodore Roosevelts name
frequently brought forth cheers The
difference effected temporary organiza-
ION by electing Edwin NJ. Lee as state
chairman, who was authorized TO call a
state convention.
Mr. Lee received from Colonel Roose-
welt. in answer 70 message advising him
Of the conference, a telegram, in which
the colonel said
l heartily approve the project Go on
with the commission OF the Progressive
party. Such A party must OF necessity
break away from both the old organiza-
tions.
w D. Headrick. Of Indianapolis, and G.
K Stimson, OF Lafayette. were the lead
ing opponents OF the third party idea Mr.
Stimson said that while he was with the
other members at heart he believed they
could win out by remaining within the
Republican party. His report was not put
TO a vote. Mr.. Headrick expressed the
same views, declaring the Progressives
could capture the Republican State Con-
Vention and clean house"
The national conference OF Progressives
Will be invited 10 meet in indianapolis