davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
QUEER LEAP YEAR CUSTOMS
THEY AL GO BACK TO ANCIENT EUROPEAN SVpERSTITIONs.
SOME OF THE CUSTOM.

appcarc that he is betrothit ane ithr
woman he shall then be free"
y law is said to have been pass
cd in France about the same time. In
the fifteenth century the custom was
'eghlized in Genoa and Florence. In
scotland, in later years, and perhaps
al present, tho women have the privi-
Ie=e at nan private dances of chous-
ing their own partners in Il leap year.
Men stand about the walls of til" room
like verita BILE wall flowers waiting ITO
he asked" They look pictures of
shcepish anxiety until they are court
sey"d to and led forth to the dance
by the fair one. Frequent asking is
supposed to accentuate the hint" that
u proposal trcmbles on the lips of the
fair one.
y TRANCE approximation in some
parts of England is that beans grow
differently i'm the pod in leap Year from
what they do in other years. In leap
Year. goes the saying. the eye is to
the point. in other years to the string
cthe stalk)
This is mentioned in tho autohiosra-
ply of Charles Darwin. A gentleman,
a hotanist. wrote to him that the
seeds of beans of the common field
bean had this year grown on the wrong
side of the pod Local
also mentioned this as a fact. The
first recorded expression of leap year
is believed to % that of Hopton's
IA Concordancy OF Yeares." publish
ed in 1915. 1t contains this:
Thirtie dayes hath September,
April, June and November.
The rest have thirtie and one.
Saue February alone.
Which moneth hath but eight and
twenty mere,
Saue when it is bi-scxtile or leape
Veare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
Il 3 x * ,: * j. X y * t
ADJUSTMENTS
i: * * 5. :. x :: * ;;
Seven Days

seven Days
Seven Days" the comedy by Mary
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood that
the New York Sun described as Con
tinuous laughter and Amy Leslie. the
brilliant critic of the Chicago Daily
News as One hilarious delight" and
"a rip-snorting deluge Of fun and
the Philadelphia Inquirer as count
less laughs and the Boston Post as
"merriment continuous" (here are
any number of others but these will
serve) Seven Days" is to be presented
by Messrs. Wagenhals & kemper at
the Metropolitan next Thursday.
Seven Days stands for laughter.
first, last and all through, so much
laughter that people hav said they
wished the fun would let up so they
could catch their breath. They really
didn't wish anything Of the sort.
though: they wouldn't have missed
one minute of the merriment in the
funniest play footlights yer shone
upon There is no telling how many
Of them have gone back to laugh all
over again. n more heartily than
before. They must have returned in
leglons, for Seven Days" got a third
year in New York. Consequently it
year unless the same persons went to
see it repeatedly. A third year in
New York! That is the top notch
registered by any play in this country.
Six months in Chicago. and notable
runs in Boston and Philadelphia con-
firm the verdict that Seven Days.
IS h biggest laugh maker and the
pest comedy in Years. 1t makes ev-
erybody laugh every minute. It's a
tonic for jadcd nerves. a stimulent for
acute ones. It's fun is the kind that
Is carried home. 1t is good to think
anont and tell. Therefore it's clean.
n Rev. Albert f. George in an arti.
Gle in the Boston American said:
Sever days is an excellent cordial
that we all need. Before YOU know
it you are laughing. yes. roaring, sim
ply cau you cannot help it. This
play responds wells to the peo-
pie need today in the thcater. The
average person wants to he amused.
It is an offset to what he must meet
IN the hard listed struggle. He will be
turned into a channel of steady
amusement by this play"
Messrs. Wagner & Kemper are send.
ing here their New York company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
l%Brool:lNn i:aglcl

History gives Tho ladies leap year
privitcg" as Il we'll accepted fact. 1t
is an old one, becoming II part of the
common law OF social life in Great
Britain as early as 1906. "r"urtsllip.
Love and Matrimony," published in
that year says:
Abbott il is move become Il part %
N" common lawn. in regard to the So
cial relations of life. that as often as
"N"rN ~his-seNtile year doth return the
ladNes ha"c the s"l. privilege. during
III" tim" il r~ontinunh. oG making
love unto the mon. which they doe
either by words or loukcs. as To them
IT proper: IL moreover no
man Will b" entitled 10 the benefit of
'i"raN Wh" docs in any wise tr"ate her
proposal with" slight or c%ontucly.'
pne legend " which it is at
tempted /" account Tor thu. origin of
IN" lri"ilcg" relates that an appeal
was made I" ST. Patrick To accord the
women IN" same right of proposing at
n tim" as the mon have. This he
refused. but was willing to conccdc
M right every seventh year. Final
women should cnjo$ the right every
four wears and that this ycar should
u" the longest of the four.
In 1888 it is said that a law was
enacted in Scotland that:
III is slut and ordeint that dur
ing tho rein of hir maiSt blissit meg
cSts. for like wears known as lepc year.
Xix maiden ladye of both highc and
low" estate shall hac liber,e to be-
spnk" We man she likes: albeit he re-
fuses I" talk hir To be his lawful wife.
he shall be mulctcd in We sun ane
pundid or less, as his estait may be;
except and avis Gifc he can make it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

Statesmen frr1u,ntlN have urged
,,,, l,,..c f.n;Ii,.s should l,c the rule
,,.bo, ,bou ,h,. ,xc.ution in .An4crica.
-Iayr; ,s ho]d 10 be vital to the
.ra,..h at No uu,i.,, and clergymen
.,,d lo,.,rcrs do all ma, ,hey can to
r,o,,.o. >. still, nn,irishing industry.
7. ho. ,.n,.innl fo,. rho citv of I;s-
-.r.l. Niah bou-.vor. "a i,in,p into
=. ~, .f..h, ,..;,b an unusual induce
,,.,.;oy
t,s.,u.ta ia ,,,,g,. ssfyo. She does
. ..I,. .t,o,, ,b.. fnrs Of welded
1,:.. ..,f ,b.. .,,,f.rt If children in
~ r.b. ,rn.,assi-,. Nichtyan
.t,. .n.,chns ~, loan wear as though
-" .,L.,,tn, Of ,b.. rcnubli..
~ ,.. .r,u. Ina, vo,,nc wo-
.tn,I,i rr.no.. ia men. she
,,,. I.1f,.. IL, y,orth rhilc for 1h.m
>, la sn
...I ,,d... .nd =, ln.al minister
,, .n,..,,roi ,b., .b.y VIII Der
t",,, No. ,,~, y,.n. c.ro,,onv without
r.. f., ,,,. ..,,,r~ w.,rrn who
.., ,.,,,n. ,o., n Young
.,n,, ,.,, nrs, sr,.ua,s with AN afi-
,,,;. ,n,, .b. ,,,,ia nv, u,,n,os,l of
n,.rri,n. ,or 6..,d. vl,othn, sh.
n..,,id ~. ia b,,.. ma. c.rcn,orv nor.
um IT,. .h. i,d.. -. ,b. ,,inist,r
io.,l ,ho.-., win .er,l., a box AT
,,..h,a. j., ,b. b,.i1. and 1,riJ.-
ran,n I,ndln.d win njv, cozy
@a,,aa n.,.h ~. ,i.s, ,nontb,s ,..r+
4.an r,,r,+ur, ,,a, win furnish he,
.a..a,, f,nn nj, ,.b.r.a fashion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

ROOSEVELT MD BALDWIN.

Thu decision of the United States
suprt1n" court ON the employers lia-
bilitY act has the incidental result of
banding Il VinGication 10 Colonel
Roosevelt and Il black eye To Cover
ror baldwin of Connecticut rs re-
gar'ls their controversy of year before
last. The leading case came from
Connecticut; and while we are not
positive on hat point. it seems to lie
the case which Judge Baldwin. on the
sul,rrn" bench of that state. decided
/; -Hinst the validity of the act.
NJ alI events. th" logic Of Judge
I:aldNin's decision. which Roosevelt
criticised greatly TO the formers in
d~igIlation. is sharply and decisively
reversed hy tho national tribunal. He
held thar tn" national act is uncon-
stitutiolfal. and while not assuming
that his decision was final on the
question of accordance with the fed
rral constitution. he expressed as con
cllsiV" th" view that ii docs not apply
To intra-statc employment. and that
the stat" courts rannu enforce ma
fiona laws when tn" state laws ON
the kindred subject are of different
tenor.
The United States supreme court
decision "r%nrTulos this Wow in c,erv
respect. That constitutionality Of the
act is unanimously affirmed. The de"
oision as to rcspective limits Of state
and national jurisdiction soes far be-
yond the eXac issue. IT holds that 1t
is not competent for state courts or
officials to plead that q federal law is
rot in harmony with u state law and
therefore no heed need he paid to il
10y the state. ~ federal law, il SAYS
is tho expression through congress
nf the will Of all the people. and cs-
1ablishes II policy for all, with the fol-
owing conclusion:
THAT policy is as much the policy
of Connecticut (where the leading
case ~originatcd) AS if the act had
rnlanatcd from its own legislature,
and should be respected accordingly
in the courts Of the state"
Recalling the l~ogofnachy between
the eX-prcsident and the ex-chief JUS
tice, now governor Of Connecticut,
and the attendant condemnations of
Roosevelt for "~attackinp the judic-
iary." it seems that the final chapter
leaves Governor Baldwin's judicial in
fallibility in a very shaky condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
(kansns City. StarN

my 'Ao
If ii is long enough ago since o
went TO school YOU may remember that
three barleycorns equal one inch;
twelve inches equal one foot. and so
forth. Now they have taken the bar
l~cNoornS. II of the arithmetic md one
more of the thousand natural bases
OF weights and measures has vanished.
Not from the records OF antiquity.
however. Nearly 1000 years ago the
lesson standards We're kept at VIM
chester and King Edgar decreed that
the measure at Winchester shall be
the Standard" Under the Normans
Westminster mo later became known
as the standards of the c~Xchequer.'
In 1924 IS recorded the exact manner
of determining the standard inch.
Three barlcycorns are to be taken
from the mfdle Of an ear, dried and
laid end TO end.
Later monarchs started competition
with the h~arlcycorn. Under Henry
vi. Richard II and Anne an incl was
defined as "a thumbs BREADTH That
Was the extra inch to be allowed in
measuring cloth, for stretching"
The foot has its obvious natural
derivation. The more ancient cubit
was measured from the point of the ell
bow to the tip of the middle finger.
Similarly Henry 1 of England estab-
iish"d the yard from gyrdan (mcan-
ing the girth Of the BODY as the dis
lance from the point OF his nose to the
end of his thumb while his parlia-
ment was working II the standards of
length and weight according TO grains
of wheat and barley. And some of
those parliamentary enactments have
lasted in spite of arithmetic editors.
Did YOU ever wonder. for example,
why your shoe are not measured by
common standards" They are still
numbered according To the length Of a
grain of barley. in a system of nu-
m"ration by thirtcens. Other units
from natural dimensions are the faith
om-faethm. the embrace-the length
of the two arms from finger tip to fin
ger tip; the hand, -four inches; the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
TRE sfDGADlY" FRENCH DWlE
LLOYDs LAY 900 TO 1 THAT NOBODY Is KILLED IN AFFAIRS OF
HONOR.

Gondon Cor. Chicago Inter OCEAN,
The risk involved in the deadly af-
fair of honor known to Frenchmen as
a duel has been computed in actual
figures.
Experts work. out its chances of a
fatal result at the anne terms as a
football match. The risk. as they en-
press it, is 10 shillings per cent.
In other words. the odds against a
french duelist getting killed are. in
their opinion. 200 to ]. And the odds
against a goal keeper being fatally in
jured are also 200 to ].
The broker who supplied this in
formation said he had no recollection
of any asking for a quotation to
a French duelist. and so had no
figures on which to build up an ac-
tuarial calculation.
But If they wanted ove for a
duel he said. II have no doubt
Lluyds would do it at n nominal figure
SAY. 10 shillings pcr cent-as we
would insure q man against being kill
ed in a football match, or in any pas
time where accidents are not COM
pletely guarded against.
II should like to add, however, that
this quotation would only be for
French duels-wc are not talking of
OF those Italian or Spanish knife
contests, nor n heavy German sword
duels.
LAS a business, / am of opinion that
insuring duelists is best handled by a
bookmaker. 1t compares. in Il gentle,
maiden aunt sort of way. to our box
ing. and, if I We're opening a hook. !
should make money at the following
odds:
Even money. a scratch; : to 1
against. fainting; Is TO l against. hos
pital; 80 to l against, loss of arm; IS
to l against, loss of leg; 200 to /
against. loss of life
A few insurance companies restrict
death by dueling. in their policies-it
is grouped. as a risk. on a level with
death on the scaffold-but at ten life
insurance societies visited not one had
even a historical recollection of a
client ever being killed in a duel, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
WHY Am INCH is AM 0MGH
MEASURES.

span. nine inches, the finger. ono.
eighth of q yard; the nail. taken from
the tip of tho thumbnail to the base
JOINT, two n n quarter inches.
The Following entertaining n
OF as%certaining standards in the siX-
zenith century is given in Koebel's
work on surveying.
1 hnd the length Of a rood in the
right and lawful way, and according
10 sclentlfc usage. o shall do as fol-
lows: Stand at the door of Il church
on a Sunday and bid sixteen men to
stop. tall ones and small ones, as they
happen to pass II when service is
iinlshed; then make them put their left
ieet onc behind the other and he
length obtained shall he a right and
lawful rood to measure and survey the
land with n the sixteenth part of IL
shall be a right n lawful foot"
n earliest measure of distance.
however. was the days journey. "a
lays march to so and So" AS u
smaller unit became necessary the
stride or pace came into use and only
in later times when still smaller units
We're REQUIRED the dimensions of parts
OF the body We're adopted. Among the
Greeks and Romans the pace and foot
came into almost universal use and by
them were handed down to subsequent
western nations. The passus became
the pace. the mile passum. the mile.
The pound also is of classical deri-
Walton, from pondus. apparently a
purely arbitrary measurement, its
meaning being simply "a weight"
Not barleycorns but grains of wheat
are the basis of III easur of ca
pacity. When Henry III enacted that
there should be uniformity in weights
and measures in the thirteenth cen
fury the following was established:
32 wheat grains equal 1 penny OPEN
n%yweight.)
20 pence equal l ounce.
~ ounces equal ] pound.
s pounds equal l gallon.
" gallons equal l Londan bushel,
S bushels equal l quarter.
This pound was known az the
Tower pound" and was in use until
the middle of the fifteenth century.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
PRESS OPINIONS
ON ROOSEVELT
(Crary Public opinion,

The political pot is beginning to
simmer just a little. and candidates
for public office are announcing them
selves. Presidential %favorites have
the first consideration, and the Opin-
Ton, like every other newspaper, has
1ts own ideas on the subject.
To us it seems that Theodore Roose-
welt Is the proper candidate for presi-
dent in the Republican party.
With Roosevelt as standard bearer
the people would come to their own
once more and victory would be as
sured. Let the people at the primary
elections express themselves. and we
feel assured their choice will be the
snna who has made tho best reform
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

not be violated should his nomination
occur as he has vet to serve a second
term. still that DOGGY would he
preached from the stump of third
term dictator Notwithstanding the fact
that he has not turned his hand over
to obtain the nomination nor do we
believe he will. and yet more Repub-
licans could unite on him than any
other man hat has been mentioned
and II he is placed on the primary
ticket in this and other states. he will
receive a large vote from Republicans
who believe that he is the one con-
structive progressive statesman which
the times demand to fill the gap be-
tween the factions. These remarks
are only speculative but Roosevelt is
in the political atmosphere and 1t will
he hard to get him out of the minds or
the hearts of the electorate as the
most available man of the hour.
(Oakcs 1imcs.0
Things nave taken Il different turn
in the national outlook for president
since "A Week ago. The entrance of
la Cummins into the list of cam
didates and the possibility that en-
President Roosevelt may vet come in
70 the open. makes the nomination of
President Taft all the more uncertain.
The nomination of a progressive Re-
publican, it is pretty we'll agreed, can
only come through the bringing out
OF favorite sons and then massinE
their strength in the convention at
Chicago. As time passes 1t looks more
and moro like Roosevelt. And VIC all
could support Teddy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

We do not believe Theodor. Roose-
Vel, has authorized the use of his
name in the states where presidential
preferences are permissahlc. He is
not q candidate and actually had to
tight his friends to prevent the NOM
nation of himself in 1908 when Taft
was selected. So this act itself shows
TN nimu of our late leader. Still
mere is a lot of rubbish and cant being
talked about hts Violating the Ameri-
can traditions should a large part of
the electorate. demand his nomination
TINS wear at Chicago. The fact is. AS
Al are aware. that Roosevelt served
the balance of McKinley's second
term. and was only elected once, serv-
ing four years or one term on his own
Tho unWritten law would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

The Roosevelt talk will not subside
In spite of the efforts made to show
mat II Is merely stimulated by the adj
Of Taft who wish to dissipate
the sentiment in favor of I.aFollctte.
nile Roosevelt is not the best ma
terial for president. he Is certainly the
Very best material for presidential
candidate. He is n first class politici-
an and knows just how to work the
plutes and proletariat at one and the
same time. As a candidate of the Re-
publican ticket he would land IN the
white house with "A whooping majori-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

direct from the plays third year on
Broadway and with the entire New
York cast and production. Pick out
those o think the most of and to
do your best for. and take them to
see seven Days" They'll be your
r1endS for life for the trent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
(RoIcttc Comfy ,Jou,naJA

n progressive president we have had
for many ears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
HI EVENING TIMES.
THE TIMEx-HERAI.D PUB. CO.
(lncOrpOfatedD
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Joseph McCaffrey Vice Pres FOR
Nebr Creeters Of American, Omaha.
states: - cheerfully recommend
Foleys Honey & Tar Compound as
a sure cure for coughs and colds, |
haven sed it myself and have recon-
mended it to others who have since
told me Of us great curative power in
diseases Of the throat and lungs" A.
b. Deming, druggist, 20l w Harrison
Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
IOWA TOWNSHIP FARMER
THOUGHT TO Be INSANE

Lewis Haywood an ola man living
i'm Iowa township. was brought TO
Guthrie today by Tom Tawants, dep
uty sheriff HAYWOOD, it IS thought
is insane He viii be tried by The in
SANTA commission in county court
tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

--
IS VISITING }fr and Mrs c6as ptko
ON ras villa. mis- rael
Mr.. p,l,b r n,,.e of ,n7 r.st
cIo,el.,rd a,.nr. lar ,o--erd,v for
\Ioaiton Ia IN rosronso to A teIa.
;.
.' ''5' '''' ''i''''@ 81 -" :
'r' '"T '''' " ~ ''9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
Married at Trinity Church,

Tuesday ar me In Trinity
church the Rev a Nicholas united
In tho holy bonds Of mairimony Mr'
Charles Edgar BARKER and Miss Vera
Mills Both ridc and groom were
from Oklahoma City Miss Zoe
Thompson and Nrs a P Nicholas
oincd tho rector in heart, Godspeed
and CONGRATULATIONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
If You Are A TrfIe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes its
some satisfaction TO know That many
people can wear shoes q size smaller
by shaking Aliens FootEase into
them. Just the thing for Patent
Leather shoes and for breaking i'm
New shoes Sold Everywhere. 25e-
Sample FREE. Address. Allen :
Olmsted lie Roy. y Y.-Ady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

The wedding Of George w koenig
OF Chicago. assistant to the manager
Of the foreign sales department OF
the International Harvester company.
and Miss Maud Causler Of Enid, took
place at Enid last evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Regulate the bowels when they fail
10 move properly HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. It helps
thel iyer and stomach and restores
fine feeling Of strength and buoyancy.
Price soc Sold by Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

G. NJ. Cade, United States marshal,
returned today from Oklahoma city
where he has been several days on
official business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
ldabel Bank Burns

The ldabel State Bank. al Idabei-
was burned last night by iuccudiaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Miss June Williams is visiting with
friends in oklahoma city and Norman
this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Mrs. Ralph Davis has bcen called
to Iowa by the serious illness of her
sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Mrs Tom Welch is entertaining
Miss lordon of Greeusbwre PA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

morning FOR Freoerek Oklahoma,
after spending few DAYS with lac
professor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
MANY Children are Sickly.

MotAer Grays Sweet Powders Tor
cAfdreu Break am Colds in "a hours.
relieve Feverishness. Headache.
Stomach Troubles Teethiug D.sor-
ders. aud Destroy Worms At all
druggists. 25c. sample mailed
FRREE Address Allen 5. Olmsted'
Le Rog. a. N-Adv.
MIS- A. Grove 1lt5 Dayton Ave
Wichita. Kas.. states l suffered
With sidney trouble with a severe
pain across my back and felt miser-
able aud all tired ont. hur after TAX
us Foleys Kidney Pills for few
dals. The pain left INV hack and
'-l mu of life and activity Gladly
DO ] recommend Foley kidney Plus
70 an who have kidney trouble. -
Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13
Rooney Mooney Club

The Rooney Mooney shah club viii
meet on Saturday with Miss Bess
Gauo instead Of Friday, as formally
announced
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Nanpuer are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs j. W.
Brown, of Nuskogee
Mr. and MIS- J. T Bender have for
their house guests Mrs At owen and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-13

Miss Gertrude Buxton, daughter OF
Dr L. Haynes Buxton. an early day
resident of Guthrie, was married at
Oklahoma city Yesterday Tho bride
was born in the house just east of
The court house