davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
MR.. KINGS EXPLANATION.

The explanation which President King furnishes
for the formation of the Maryland and Virginia
S3o,oooooo corporation is perfectly good except that
it does not explain.
1t does not explain the doubling of the market
quotations on Washington Railway and Electric Sc
curities.
plains it is and in need Of funds as he would have
the public believe, what it that sent its stock
skyrocketing to local record?
Financiers do not usually invest funds in corpor-
ations facing such monetary difficulties Mr. King
portrays.
There are other circumstances that Mr.. Kings
explanation does not explain but the pointing out of
this particular one will answer for the present.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Seen and Heard

year ago regulation that all vehicles
should
pointed
on did specify the lamp should be lighted
stones amended read vehicles should
all-wherefore:
During the
ddated whakng up Vermont avenue
dull upon he
Come to the station he barked IN
you n darkey but Use got er light
hers and lifting up box under the seat he disclosed lantern
But officer Come on"
Cos kin take
all bout shown de light Hit jes
wording law had fed in digu
to shelter, and the darkey pursued his
dying race
increasing faster than the white man. said
redskins today almost
nct Il the cigar store Indian Twenty
lou tribe Washington Between the
there least hundred of him.
shops and within the whole CITY,
to the Happy Hunting 5 e to the hndng wood pile
all warriors
cigar is type Dying 1N'N
see you published that was an American flag up North
George Shaw acting
Building not technically right
a American
flag is behind the times in not having several of the States
Now flag right to date continued Mr. Shaw We have
think ave we N may % still @ Gam In I with Justice that we have the
which sentiment all Washington suscrbes with pride
There's pathological problem from
northwest of Thirteenth northwest the
puzzles scsts
alike
blocks around, make this
Gnrmory and at early dusk foliage alive with with the Tiess
slightest peepe
have Of them all, bedtime.
fascinating
what is the reason?
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
HELPING THE IMMIGRANT.

In New York State there is State bureau Of
immigration, which has just completed its first years
work. and has demonstrated what can be done to
help and properly instruct the immigrants this
try instead of letting them get perverted by views and
doctrines labor and government which mean un-
happiness for them and disquiet for those living in
the communities where they numerous.
The New York State bureau cost less than ST. 900
for its first year. But whether private societies or
State bureau do the work, the work is urgent and
should be done. Thousands of workers, almost a
million yearly, come to shores in friendly
spirit to their living by hard work. 1t is incon-
ceivable that we should continue to allow that friendly
spirit to be destroyed
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
WHAT THE WEST WILL ASK.

When Candidate Wilson gets West he will find
quite bump of curiosity developed among the plain
people of that region In all probability some blunt
spoken fellow will ask Wilson why he diskes Muir
ply so much that he won't associate with him public
ly, yet loves him so much as to court his support
privately also whether it was any more disgraceful
to be seen in public with Tammany politicians at
Syracuse than it was to write fusome eulogy of
Tammany Hall last Fourth of July alleging tnat upon
the hearthstone of Tammany Hall "the fame of lib
erty is kept burning and the wigwam is crowded
with many memories of the nspritinS kind"
Candidate Wilson is apt to find the West is very
brutal in its franknesS
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following transfers are ordered to
take effect this date:
Captain HUNTER b. NELSON from
the Twenty-fourth Infantry TO the
Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Captain OTHO b. ROSENBAUM from
the Twenty sixth Infantry to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Captain JAMES A. MOSS from the
Twenty-fourth Infantry to the
Twenty-ninth Infantry.
the Fifth Infantry to the Twenty
fourth Infantry.
Captain DANIEL G. BERRY from the
Twenty-second Infantry te~the Thtr-
teenth Infantry.
Captain HENRY s. WYGANT from the
Thirteenth Infantry to the Twenty
fifth Infantry.
Captain STANLEY II. FORD from the
Twenty-ninth Infantry to the Twen-
ty-seventh Infantry.
Captain RALPH b. PARROTT from the
Twenty-seventh Infantry to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Captain GEORGE J. HOLDEN. from
the Twenty-ffth Infantry to the
Thirteenth Infantry.
Captain GEORGE f. THORNE. from
the Twenty-fourth Infantry to the
Seventh Infantry.
Captain WILLIAM T. PATTEN from
ths thfaTtrT Thiyteenth Infantry to the Fifth
Captain A. La RUE CHRISTIE from
the Eighth Infantry to the Twenty
second Infantry.
Twenty-eighth Infantry to the
Eighth Infantry.
Captain CAMPBELL E. BABCOCK
from the Seventh Infantry to the
Twenty eighth Infantry.
The officers named will be assigned 10
companies by their respective regi-
mental commanders.
The following named officers from Gov
Rrnors Island, n Y, to New York
city a: headquarters, Eastern diVis
ion:
Colonel WILLIAM STEPHENSON
Medical Corps.
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED NJ. HUN
TER, inspector general.
| The following transfers are ordered Il
take cfhect this date;
First Lieutenant JAMES p. CASTLE
MAN from the Tenth Cavalry to thu
Eleventh Cavalry.
! First Lieutenant ROBERT BLAINE
from the Eleventh Cavalry to thC
Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

A Arrived-Wheeling at Santo Domingo
city, Bagley at Annapolis, Mont
gomery at Philadelphia, Culgoa at
Tompkinsville. Des MOines at lamp
leo, and Louisiana at Norfolk,
from Santo Domingo city
for Guantanamo; Idaho and Ohio
from Newport for New Haven;
Oneida, from Norfolk for Charles
ton; Hector, from Newport News for
Philadelphia; Lamson, Dixie, Reid,
Flusser, Preston, Smith, DTayton, Nc
Call, Paulding, Terry, Perkins, Ster-
EFT, Wake, Patterson, Ammen, Bur
rows, Trippe Jenkins, and JouetA
from Lynnhaven Bay for Newport;
SolaCe, from Hampton Roads for
Newport; Cincinnati. from Chefoo
for Woosung; Castine, Severn, C-2,
ca. ca, C-5 TonOpah, D-1, DE-, D-3,
Ell, and E-2, from Provincetown for
New York.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Naval, No.
4, NJ. M; Hiram, No. 10, NJ. M. Lafay-
cite, No. 19, NJ. M; George c. Whit
ing, No. %. special, M. M; William
r. Singleton, business. Royal Arch
Chapter-Capital City, No. IL, business
and address. Royal and Select Mas
ters-Adoniram Council, No. 2, de-
grees. Eastern star-Esther Chapter.
The following l. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Salem. No. %, degree
work; Columbia, No. 10, and Excelsior,
No. II, business
The following X. o. T. NJ. tents will
meet tonight; District. No. s; Metro
Meeting of National Circle, No. 621, P.
II. c., tonight.
The following National Union councils
will meet tonight: National, No. 22O;
Nonpareil, No. $50; Mount Vernon. No.
491
Amusements.
Columbia-'The Yankee Prince" 2:l5
and S:l5 p. m.
Polrs-Poli Players in 1.-THE Thief" BIS
and 8:lb p. m
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and s:l5
p. m.
Aca cademy-"Madame X" 2:l6 and SIX
Casino-Vaudeville. 1:So. BIS. GAS. and
$50 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Lyceum-Gay Widows Company. 2:l5
and S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-"Merry whirl." 2:l5 and Sis
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
THE TINES TARGET.

w. B. Hibbs in commenting on The Times atti-
tude toward the proposed merger of the District
public utilities says that "The Times is shooting at
balloon" No. indeed, not at balloon, but at THE
BLUE SKY-the kind of BLUE SKY that there is
already too much of in local corporations; THE
KIND OF BLUE SKY that isn't of any value to the
public, but is very remunerative to the people who
sell it. There's nothing substantial as balloon
in what The Times is firing at.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
NAVY.

Commander c. u. MORGAN, detached
command Nashville; to command
Missouri.
Lieutenant Commander S. =. FULLlN-
WIDER, detached Navy Depart
ment, to Wyoming as first lieuten-
ant.
Lieutenant d. w. BAGLEY, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant. HARVEY DELANO, de-
tached Louisiana; home, wait orders:
Lieutenant r. T. MENNER, detached
Rhode Island; home, wait orders.
Lieutenant GuL.or grade) G. L. DAVIS,
detached Naval Academy, Septem-
ber 30, 1872; to South Dakota.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) V. V. WOOD
WARD, detached Naval Academy
September 50, 1872 to New Hamp-
shire.
Assistant PaymasteT ID. p. HEATH, to
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Assistant Paymaster A. II. EDDlNS, to
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

don't lest be
Fifteenth
WI cen New
Here this financial ao banks and
banks further
according o a local banker.
dollars
know in case iced e million
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
ONE OF MANY GOOD REASONS.

One of our Eastern Republican contemporaries
is frowning nightly upon Mr.. Roosevets appeal to
the citizens of the State of Washington Just what
more, it exclaims, can Washington expect from the
Progressives than has been achieved under Repub-
lican administrations? What does it want besides a
continuance of its present prosperity and growth,
Its advanced statutes its recall its welfare laws its
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Concert Today
By United States Engineer Band, At
Washington Barracks, 8 p, m.
JULIUS HAMPER, Leader

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
March. Manhattan Beach. .sousa
Overture. THE Barber OF Sc
Vile Observation-Disclosures. .Rossini
Intermezza, La Pepita". .Tobani
Suite. The Dwellers OF the
Western World" ".............S .Sousa
(a) The red man. CO. The
white man. (c) The black man.
Idyl. The Glowworm" .Linke
Selection, The Dollar Princess
Fall
The star-spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Dand. at
Lincoln Park, 1880 p. m.
ARTHUR S. wITcoMB. Director.
March, "Hamlin Rifles. s"..........Hal
Overture, Mariana" .....,..Wallace
Concert waltz. "Natursanger"
Keiherer
Potpourri. Musical Moving Pic
ture" .......................S .Schreiner
serenade, "BlushIng Rose" johnson
Selection, "Prima Donna. go. Herbert
(By request
Medley, Popular Songs" .Lampe
Finale, Cotton Time" Daniels
The Star-Spangled Banner"
By the Naval Gun Factory Band.
Navy Yard at 8 p. m.
ANTONIO CELLO. Musical Director
March, Hero of the Isthmus"
Lampe
Concert waltzes, Georgia" ..Pettee
Song, my Beautiful Lady" .Caryli
Overture, "Orpheus" ....... .oftenbach
Idyl. Softly Unawares" ....,.. Lincke
(a) THE Time for, Time in
Summer Time" Anderson
Cb) Somebody Else Is Getting
Potpourri of operate gems. Lampe
Finale, The Winning Fight"
Hickman
The stsr-spSngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
AUGUST REGULATION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
ENTITLED TO "THE BEST"

President King, of the Washington Railway Com
pany, is quoted as saying Il think Washington is
entitled to the best of everything it get" There
isn't any doubt of that, but the best it can get" from
his street railway company in equipment and service
is mighty DOOR
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
UNDERSTOOD THE WORDS

"What do think of that" asked youth when he
had given the college yell
''Wel," replied Farmer Corntossel, must say the
words nifty and up-todate But, honest don't
think much Of the tune"-Nsw York Globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
A MAN

What S the use Of maxim faces,
Raisin' blazes in all places,
And kicl1in' Just because a thing goes
wrong.
Let 5 consider for a minute
That VIC sometimes reach our limit;
just do the best and let things slide
along,
Can't be always a "headliner"
Riding Pullmans aud the diner.
Got TO tumble down bit and eat hard
tack;
It's q mighty good old lesson;
It's the best way towards progrcs
sion:
II S the ONLY way We ever can "come
back
Everybody gets breakin
In this game Of life, the sha<iu'
OF the dice is tough old medicine, YOU
bet.
Let S pull ourselves together,
Why. trouble S but a feather.
We've all got lots of giuger in us yet.
Old 81 Perkins was no dreamer,
But mighty clever schcmcr.
Aud he never kicked because the mare
went lame,
Says 81, Although it S rainin'
'Tain't no .nsc TO be complaiuin'
Darn it all, the weather ain & to
blame
Why the music and the laughter
That we listen 10 herea fter-
When old Mr.. Trouble folds his tents
and parts:
Is the greatest compensation
For any sorrowjng sensation
That ever found place within our
hearts,
Mover mind the talk Of others.
Or tho sDccrs from hard-faced broth,
Just stick it out - anil do the best
YOU can.
The man that wins the banner,
Goes about it in this manner,
And he's simply this and nothing
more-a man,
-MADDERN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Nature $ Airships
BY GARRETT z. SERVTSS.

ERYBODY Who has seen an
II acroplane in fight. and more
particularly the monoplane type,
has been struck by The rcsem-
blance to either d birI or an insect.
This is no accidental resemblance, and
ii IS likely TO become more proDounccd
AS soaring machines are perfected
We are arriving where nature has
gone before us with her winged type
of animals. There is something TO he
lea rned from a study Of the way in
which nature s airships were developed.
She, like her imitator. man, learned to
hv last, and she had the same Iifficul-
ties to overcome that he has had.
One of the most interesting dlscov
cries that geologists ever made Was the
fact that for millions. and probably
hundreds Of millions. of years after the
cart h became an inhabited globe there
were no hyiug creatures. II appear re
that living beings began their career
in the water. thea crcpt out on the
land. and finally learned 10 fly in the
air.
The ancestor of the bird was the rep
tile The FIRST birds wcrc simply flying
reptiles. and the birds OF today retain
the insignia Of their reptiian origin.
y n
tion we're curiously like our own. and
almost as iimid Tie h7st remains Of
'yinc creatures discovered IN thc rocks
we're so much like those of reptiles
with teeth and repIiisn limbs and
heads--that biologists. for a time, were
almos- al y loss where 10 place them.
Nature c".i.lentN experimental for
ages before she overcamc the difhcul-
ties>which her own laws placed IN her
WAY Shn turned limbs into wings;
she introduced, or varied the FORM OF.
Joints and sucke she followed out
bones to make them nj the same time
iyh; and strong, and she chose. finally.
the smaller types Of reptiles and made
them. in some cases, smaller vet in or
der hal thcv might rise in the arr =,
She altered the heart action: she IN
troducod feathers and made many 9TH
er changes which at last resulted IN
the perfected blTd,
Man attacks the same problem from
a different side. He can not make
himself smaller and Lighter, and he can
not grow wings AMI feathers. but, ap.
pealing to the laws of mechanics, just
as he hns done in so many othcr ways
he makes "A machine that VIII rae III
the air For the strenGthened, ana
more quickly acting heart of the bird
he substitutes light and powerful en-
zines: for wings. aeroplanes aud pro
pellers; for a tail, rudders. In every
direction, however, he finds that nature
has been before him; on y he dares
what she aid not attempt: he dehes tue
law of gravitat,on farther than she dd
and his aeropIanes are comparable IN
ma cnitude and weight with the flying
allipators which nature. bow1ng to her
sclf-fxed limitations, did not undertake
to produce.
But the aeroplane of today is oniy
.tbird .reptile "a first attemnt-tne
mechanical eagles anl larks will arrive
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
GERMANY CONF F|DEVT
Of ITS SUPREMACY
Press of Country Serenely
Certain of Superiority
Over France.
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Gcrmany has boen
an interested but calm spectator to the
Kaleidoscope events in France. Not
even when 1T looked rs if the once
dreaded Dclcasse was going to be the
republic S minister of foreign affairs
did the official pulscbeat of Germany
quicken and with the politics of France
entrusted To NJ. Poincare the feeling of
security has increased. The present
government Of France is first Of all
patriotic, and no Frenchman who really
loves bls country would think OF run.
ming the risk Of war with Germany
except where national honor were at
stake. for such q war coming AT the
present time must end in another mill
tary defeat for France. which can hope
for victory over Germany only with
Russia invading Germany at the same
time. and the czar s armies are not yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MUSICAL PRODIGY
FOUND IN RENNES
Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune
PARIS. Feb. 3.-Rcnnes, sleepy
Brittany town, which does not make
many discoveries as rule, and which
is known in contemporary history chief
ly because the second Dreyfus court
martial was held there, has just dis
covered in its midst a musical prodigy,
NJ. Charles Bodin. a local professor,
vouches for this new "wunderkind," as
Germans would say. Young Rene Gull
lou is aged seven. He is not only a
virtuoSo on the piano, lie is also n COM
poser. He possesses ear to remark
able degree and distinguishes every note
In symphonic music. According TO the
master, he hears music inwardlY, Which
doubtless is the case with every born
musician, He composes for voices and
Instruments without making OF any
instrument whatever writing down
melody and accompaniment on the pa
per
The next thing wanted TO make hin,
a greater composer the master sagely
remarks, lis ideas. and IL Is a little toe
soon to know whether he has ideas.
But OH the whole, The professor be-
lieves that young Rene Guillou MAY
turn out TO be II second Mozart, He is
now, however, already q couple OF years
! baclIw ward compared with Mozart, fol
| WAS not Mozart just heard OF in the
world at the age of five. not seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

fully reorganlZed since their defeats IN
the far east.
The entente with England would not
be Of any benefit 10 France, for even,
supposed that England could spare a
few soldiers to assist the French. these
would be no match for Germany s bet
ter trained warriors, and the German
NAVY is at least strong enough to pro
tcct German ports.
1t is hoped in Germany that England,
now so proud of her alliances, will real
iZe how the situation really is.
British politicians like facts. And
facts arc beginning to speak. England
has long been hypnotized by steadily
fixing her gaze on the North sea. But
she is graIually awakening. She can
not help seeing that current events
teach valuable lessons. One of the car
dinal principles of British world power
not to have Il conterminous frontier
with a great continental military state
is already practically gone to the
wall. For events in Persia will bring
! the British and the Russian boundaries
together. They Will do more than that
They Will in time bring railroad
! across Persia TO the frontier OF India
! Ententcs do not last forever, There
have been days when Russia and Eng
! land were not in accord. Statesman
ship should reckon with such a time oc
curing again. And future generation
may not thank the present control o.
British policy for having paved for th
foreigner tho way to India, which pas
generations Of British statesmen tool
every pains 10 obstruct.
Nor can the events in China be with
out lesson to appropriated Epgli sbmen
While Russia is preparing for the pos
sibility of a Manchu liquidation by nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Announces She Will Not Be
Married on March l3,
but Later.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
II EW YORK, Feb, G.-When the ar
nj rangements for the wedding of
vi Miss k,ffic Pope Hill, a pretty
- Georgia girl, to Edward B. Alsop,
a millionaire retired steel man,
were made by her parents, she was not
cosulted about one important detail-the
date OF the wedding. OF course, one day
Is as good as another in the month OF
March iC one Is not superstItious, but
even 10 the most matter of fact woman
IL must he Just II trifle disturbing to be
told. You will be married on March 1S."
When Miss Hill was Informed that this
date had been chosen, she frankly ad =
mtted that the bright lexicon of her
youth was filled with superstitions,
Il won't wed on March 49," she de-
clared,
When asked to give her reason, she
replied:
''We arc both very happy. but we are
not going to be married on March 10.
We changed IL from March - because
don't want TO be married on n hoodoo
day. Besides. there are so many other
days in the year"
After the marriage the millionaire and
his bride will reside in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
To Make Your Hair
Soft, Bright and Fluffy
(Fashion S Guide.)

"The reason many women find II
difficult to arrange the coiffure pleas
inply is because Of the too free use OF
wet shampoos. which make hair dull
brittle and 'stringy.'
cone Of the most pleasing things
with which to cleanse the scalp of i'm
purities and keep the hair clean, fluffy
and silky. is ounces of either ORR;
root or corn meal and ounces of ther
OK. Mix together and sprinkle table
spoonful on the scalp, then brush thor
oughly through the hair. This .rids the
hair and scalp of dust and jandruff
and few times using tones the scalE
and hair roots, causing the hair tc
grow soft, brilliant and easy to man
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Gallant SpaushAmerican Soldier Gives Praise to peruna

Col Arthur Hamilton of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers
II
with remedy during the spanishAmericsn
my
War;
consulted will
than other
months I of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

ton in Mongolia, the British empire
cannot spare great and powerful
squadron to seize opportunities because
the dreldnoughts must keep near the
North sea-
These arc the political reflections
expressed in the German press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
King Will Banquet Court.
iaI Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-One OF the earliest
evenings after the return of the court
TO London will he allotted 10 Il grand
banquet, TO which the chief members
of the government and some OF the diplo-
matte pcrsonages will be hidden, The
day to be chosen for this purpose will
probably be Friday. and this day Will
be reserved by the king for royal func-
tions at the palace for several weeks
to come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Cold Settled on Lungs.

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, writes: u
can honestly say ! owe my life to Pc
runa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Special Prices for the Week
Beginning Saturday, Feb. 3.

Colgate's Tooth powder, cut to. zoe
Castorla, cut to ,....,.........-.. Zoe
Peruna, cut TO .....,.,.-...-... Soc
Cuticura Soap, cut to .....-.,.....19 19c
Bromo QuinIne, cut to .......,... l9c
Brown s Tooth Powder, cut TO. 49,. 19c
Sanitol Face Powder, cut to- l5c
Sanitol Soap, cut to .,..l5 l5c
Robertine, cut to commandments .3Sc
Witch Hazel Cream, cut TO, ,..,.,. l9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Head and Nose

Mr. w, j. Harper, Lehigh, Cleveland
Co, Arkansas, writes; 81 do not know
how TO express MY thanks TO you for
the good you have done me in treating
me for cafarrh