davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The following transactions weTe rha re
saIesroom, Nos. IA and 10 Vesey street.
BY joseph P. Day.
-,,, .yv ara and 878, sw cor OF Slst
,t lox75. 25 sty tennis and stores WIN
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
18TH ST. 327 East. 9. 1858 ~ ., "
ave, 2s.ix1O22; sly tenm''
BY Henry Brady.
11sTH ST. 100 West, g. a6on. al. .Serins
sale OF all right. title. etc, when AI - a
Freund had on July 20, 1912, or sinT so,o,, :. !.
q Honecker, attorney; adjourned 70 N''''
Der l.
Az the Bronx Exchange:
BY Jossph r. Day.
WALTON AVE, W o. s98 II OF 1850 ~.
boxs5; vacant: sold 10 tho piainun io'
81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ORDERS IssUED.-The following OF
-iers have been issued:
ARMY


-iers have been issued:
ARMY.
Major HERBERT Q. WILLIAMS, reeentF
promoted. assigned "a Infantry, TO san Fran
cisco. sailing December 5, to his regiment.
Following assignments Of officers cavalry az ILL., H.
ysSnKK NJ TGSR RG6wBh nn i4h Cavalry
vember I, and JAMES j. HORNBRO0K'. S.n
Cavalry: Captain OSCAR 4. M GEE. t ,II
cavalry; First Lieutenants ADNA X: S6Aa-
FEE, Jr,, 18th Cavalry, and GEORGE W.
DE ABMoND, % cavalry.
Captain ROBERT {. FOY. from assignment,
IL tAT cETaTSS s NSEimfs savT Ra asssnsd
list Cavalry December L
FlIst Lieutenant JOHN {, 6RIFFIEt ;nedica s
cisco thence to home AND stand relieved
Leaves Of absence: Major HBRBERT Q:
C Mik34ES 2 i RoBBIN Sn' medical corps
enc month and fifteen days FROM Noyember
lo First raTy M NoIsSeT H. First Lev
tenant JOHN {. GRIFFIN. medical reserve
corps, three months and twenty-three Gays
on arrival home.
Captain H. s. KNAPP, General Board, Navy
Department November 8,
Lieutenant E. s. ROBINSON, detached the
Michigan: to the Iowa.
t1Ieutenant Cjunior grsde) y, L. NICHOLS, de-
tached the Terry TO the Montgomery.
Ensign r. e. sAUFFLEY. detached the Kan
:.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. &. HEINER, de
tached naval hospital, Annapolis; TO the con-
nectiCut.
detached the ConneCticut to the Wyoming
Assistant surgeon W. NJ. KERR, detacheo
navy recruiting station, Newark TO naval
Iay TTsastG J. K HoRNBERGER detached
: navy yard. Mare Island 10 the West Nir-
l ginia. the Galveston and the Chattanoosa.
;Psymsster H II. BABTFiIs, placed on retired
listi 10, home. ,-,,ro>,
Passed Assistant Psymsster r. =. Upton.
detached the Chattanooga, the West virginia
and the Galveston, to naval hospital, Puget
rCbief Gunner HARRY ADAMS, detached the
Chief Gunner H. v BARR, detached naval
torpedo station, Newport; 70 the Montsomery;
the Kansas! to naval hospital. New York.
Chief Machinlst NJ O. ODER. detached the
Rhode Island. to Che salem; ,...., -.
Chief Machinlst r.. q HIGGINS, detached the
Salem: to the Montgomery
Chief Machinist j. I, PENNYCOo<. detached
Machinist WALTER COLLINS, detached navy
yard. 10stohi to the Rh Ss Island ST r.r.,
SUNNI 5.nds NAM ISTs Nsg 9 YoTS
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
oct S5-The Prairie, at ssmanS; the Cinoin-
natl, at Manila.
rOct G4LThe Michigan, at Hampton Roads the
PronethSus, at Corinto; the Brutus, at Key
West; the MsuDonough, the shubrick. the
Thornton and the De Long, at Cape Lookout
SAILED.
Oct 12-The Prairie, from santo Domingo City
for SANTANA.
Oct 24-The New Hampshire, from Norfolk
for Rockiand; the Dahlgren and the Stock
ton. from Norfolk for Charleston: the Mich
igen, from Norfolk for Hampton Roads; the
Brutus, from Key West for GuRntRnemoi the
Hartford. from Annapolis for Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Jerome Property Corporation sold
for Mary a. Pierson the two story build
ing, with store No. 7O5 Bergen street TO
Henry Blume.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Local Offlcial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Academy at Annapolis, who was court
rnartialled for having hazed piepe og
standing him on his head, was dlsnllSseu
from the Academy to-day by Secretary
Mover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE EASIEST WAY.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register contains a list OF the oetter
rooms. Consult it.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Secretary OF NAVY 10 Witness
Launching OF the New York.
lrruIn Inc Tribune Bureau.)
Arnahinptnn QctOhI

W dSnlllbk Ol, OSloSNA
sUPER-DREADNOUG WILL COoI
ss ODO. OOO-The launching OF the EVJV-toh
super-dreadnought New York at the New
York Navy Yard next Wednesday VIII Dc
attended by the Secretary OF the Navy
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman winthrop, and large party ol
naval officers from Washington, who have
taken a Keen interest IN the construction
OF the battieship in competition with her
sister ship. the Texas, now under con-
struction by the Newport News snip
building Company.
Naval Constructor Bailey, who Is III
charge OF the construction Of the New
York, and other naval officials take much
pride in the new battleship. and believe
that II will be shown that a warship can
be built with just as much success at
navy yard as at private yard. About
twenty-four hundred workmen have been
engaged on the New York since her Heei
plates were laid, September II, 1911.
The final cost of the New York Will
approximate s6,0OOO0O. She Will be 5i8
feet long and IS feet 2as inches In breadth
with mean draft of IS feet inches.
The main battery will consist of ten H.
inch guns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Humidity.

8 a. M. so / D. NJ. rs Sp. NJ. "A
Observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oHiciaI Record and FOrecast.--wasI

oHiciaI Record and Forecast. ashington,
Oct. 25-The disturbance Of the last trhee days
stnl persists in modified form over Southern
New England. and rains continued in New
England. the middle Atlantic states and the
east lower lake region. over the remainder OF
the country the weather fair. except In
the Pacinc states. where there were rains, with
rising pressure.
Temperatures have risen considerably in the
Northwest and the extreme West, and are
generally above the seasonal average, except IN
the Atlantic, the Gulf and the Pacific states.
Rains will continue Saturday In New Eng
land followed by falr weather Sunday, and
there will also be rain In the north Pacific
states and local showers In California, followed
BY fair weather Sunday. No other precipita-
ton OF consequence Is indicated over the coun-
try, aud temperatures Will change but litue'
With however q falling tendency by saturday
might or Sunday In the extreme Northwest ana
the extreme central West. go
The winds along the New England coast will
he moderate variable, mostly northerly; middle
Atlantic coast moderate northwest; south At
ilantic coast light 20 moderate light 70 mod
crate west and northwest: east Gulf coast,
itSht 70 moderate north: west Gulf coast, light
10 moderate north and northeast: on the lower
lakes moderate northwest and north; upper
lakes Ilght 20 moderate light variable.
: steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate winds. mostly north
eriy. with unsettled weather, TO the Grand
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

10. eei,st iur Special Loealities.-fOr East
New York, cloudy to-day; Sunday fair, mod
crate west TO north winds.
FOR New England. cloudy to-day with
local rains: Sunday, fair. moderate winds
becoming north.
! FOR the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
,N 1uE AUCTION MARKET.

Samuel and Sarah Abrams tho four etofS
dathouse, No. 80 Sanford street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and attor-
ney.D
Interest S per cent unless otherwise stated
OCTOBER %.
Manhattan.
COLONIAL PARKWAY, W cor l59th st.
25xiole: Daniel Coffey to Germsnia Life In
surance Co. so Union Square; Oct "a; due as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WAITE

Sunrise, G:23. sunset sos. moon rises OF
moons age, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

HAzING "MIDDY" DISMISSED.
Washington, oct 25.--Walter j. TIgan,
of Illinois, a third year man at the Naval
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

policeman can make a good guess.
For the yegg has but one over
mastering impulse when he gets
out of prison-to get" the police
man who robbed him Of; his lib
erty, whichis to him the breath of
life.
At dawn an officer is found
dead in an alley, his head crushed
in. By the time the discovery of
the crime is made a ragged muir
derer, unnamed, unknown, is far
away. He is making tracks and
covering them as he goes. In his
face is the prison pa1lor; in his
eyes the hunted look. but to his
heart he hugs the joy of vow
fulfilled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
LATENEWS

White Plains, N. Y.-Wheth-
er Harry K. Thaw goes free or
continues a prisoner at Matte
wan insane asylum will probably
be decided next two weeks.
Sea Girt, N. J.-Woodrow Viii
son and Champ Clark will confer
here Saturday.
Conference is expected to have
important bearing upon coming
campaign.
Gary, Ind.-Henry Facke and
Ford Preedem, ex-convicts, ar
rested in Hosford Park, in woods
near south part of town, charged
with counterfeiting.
Mobile, Ala.-Mary T. Godau,
aged woman, placed on trial for
second time in life. Charged with
murder of son-in7law. Claims
self-defenSe.
Portland, Ore.-15,OOo EIks
marched in parade this afternoon.
Juarez,-Gen. Orozco, in spite
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
INSANE-TRIES SUICIDE

Madison, Wis, July IA
woman. believed to be Mrs.
Sophia Graf. of New York city,
made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide this afternoon by throw
ing herself from the window of a
Chicago & Northwestern train.
Earlier in the day she, tried to
throw her four-year-old son from
the car window,
Since being locked in the police
station the woman has made
three attempts to hang herself.
She is believed mentally unbal-
anced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

It's Cooler Today-Fair to-
day and Friday, with somewhat
higher temperature Friday after
noon for Chicago and vicinity;
northeasterly winds tonight, be-
coming variable Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

of fact that his rebellion is about
all in, has spurned aid from for
eigners.
Atlantic Citf.-Prohibitionists
planning ma ii 0 n-wi d e fight
against polygamy and traffic in
girls.
New York.-W. ]. Fette, on
trial for burglary, wrote poetry to
district attorney in hope that it
might gain him clemency.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Report is
sued by city showed that 20
babies were born last year for
every 1000 population.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-5O cow
punchers lassoed 20 Vassar girls
chaperon and took girls for spin
in automobiles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

,srs. stins aud n2sons ANA rnzsiy
thev anrosnce tn4t they Rave foefld
Z way 70 make rubber la the Lab
craEory
Natural prod1ezg made IN the lao
'ofztrrv are C@ilea synthetic PRO
G-cts Sgntheric means put 20
lether synthetic lEdigo 9UE the
indigo plantation out of o1siness
Fyrtnes8e rubber Is sure 90 p'iF the
rubEer pG1utats0ns OCT 81 business
when rubber can oa made o. starch,
Z. .eiaisic sod pm lasel eJ 40. rene
tstsrt.e lsciG. and q fesg othe- things,
En- witl no lCager he solg1t IN the
tlaaaly, tFogcs. whsfe eVery tNH q
* costs a life
Aui0m0hile tires wiz be cheaper.
AZ rusber goods sill 20 down -
prsce. MaTs potatoes viii have 70 BE-
crown fo- sks making of starch. and
the honest farmer wiD do the work
with q corn pio~ which ls now done
~ tortured Indian ~ negro with a
machete.
Professors PerEins. Of Londou. and
Fern bach. of Berlin, have made raD-
ter IN the laborztOTg as good IN eF-
cry respect as that obtained from
tees The question OF price depends
cr the cheaBening o. the production
uf fzsel OIL This OIL IS nON worth
NezT3y $50 per ton Fernpzch, Of
ne7Gn. is credited with a discovery
" ticA will bring its price down 10
less than $500 q ton. Professor Per
kias says that this discovery should
h-iug me Erice Of synthetic rubber
ecwn 70 So cents 3 pound-with Z
y -ooSI!lty Of further reduction Of =
ck mtg.
We shall more of ~ be able 20
ride Ia motor cars whel this happens
The aaoof man viii be able 10 sford
"A a'erproof clothes eifh real rubber
IN them
The long arm o. science will unlock
the zhackles Of the slaves OF rubber
5E the tropics.
And then, II the professors will only
give - So thetic ivory. the white
mans barfenH may be quite remoy-
s,5 from .ne KOng0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
sor A ,sURoEn. gUT a BENEFIT

The Democratic candidate foi ths
YrDsidency certainly shows c0uFahe
when he sets out 10 persuade hs
farraers os the United states that q
Irotectiye taTIf is not good Tor tneih'
Hartford Courant.
The fact is that the tims Is at hama
= hen the farmers Of the United states
no longer need 10 be persuaded tnat
3 protective tariff ia not q good thlnz
for them They themselves are iaSL
coming. to realize. and in ever ib-
creaglng numbers, that tarf pOiic!
hich forces them 10 buy IN the deaf
est market, while selling in me
cheapest. constitutes not protection
hssf handicap. is NOT bens1l Dht
q burden That this 10 the exact state
OF the case as matters now stand. and
having stood. must De apparent %
anybody possessed Of average intet
tigence and taking the trouble ~ use
III Of ali the great staples me
american farmers produce not only
enough for hons consumption. but q
surplus for export. 10 conteno thai
Under such circumstances tarIh ah-
ties do or could affect one way o.
tile other. the prices of such com.
piodltleg 10 the domestic market ls 20
srgue manifest aDguFdity The
prices Of American wheat corn and
other cereals. at home az well rs
abroad are fixed a. Liverpool the
great hopper into which Is Dourea All
the surplus grain OF the world
On the other hand. there is scarce
- a thing that the farmer has to buy
foF the planting, cultivation Or har-
vestjng Of his crops or for the com.
fort and convenience OF himself ana
family, the price Of which is not
largely enhanced 20 him as a result
q the tariff. This is true OF agri-
cultural implements and machinery
Of all sorts and shapes, Of everything
that goes into the building and furn-
ishlng Of his hcme. OF everything that
he and his family wear and Of a
areat many things they eat While
the tarifrreated and tarif-nurtured
Harvester Trust is robbing him IN
ore direction. the Lumber Trust, the
Woolen Trust and many Of their nu-
r1erous congeners are all flching
from him IN others That the Amefl-
cen farmers arep rosperOus never
t.leless, and Notwithstanding, only
GOES 70 prove that their prosperity is
not because Of the tariff. but In spite
% g.. and to show how much greater
that prosperity would be. # the i'm
port sggbedules were reduced 10
revenue level
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
MANOR Rorrows "chaw.

fNEN Oi r. IiE0NANfJ
Az Mayor GayDor was walking
down the steps Of the city hall Tues
dav afternoon, about to enter his au-
tonobile. he noticed laborer in ths
center OF a group OF ne~sboys VINO
was in the act Of taking a "cha"
OF tobacco from a paper package that
he had drawn from his trousers
pocket. The Mayor addressed him
Lets have some Of that tobacco.
will you?s he asked.
The workman was surprised ana
pleased.
But your honor he sad, you
don't chew tobacco.
Don't i? Just watch me" re-
piled The Mayor taking a liberal
auid from the package and putting
Il into his mouth.
The Mayor disappeared into his
ear after thanking the man and was
whis1ed away before the workman
could fully recover from his sur
prise. The man said his name was
John Harnett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

Iumt 10 show thai nqu1 giiIglnE is
not a BeN art ny zny means tl-e
Sogfh Americas Rev ew recently re-
yn,9I shed some Of 49, 1lnzz saia
soout Abraham I-incola rheu be wss
-guutnx Tor president Hess ole
srnrn the AEbany Atlas and AE4-1
under date ~ May y, Ist'g,
aMr. I1ncosn ~ss arst beard u II
DoIitScs yezT ago ,ast tzA waez'
IfrnnEng nEh wounds znG howAag
with anaGssA he waa 0rAFen
through me state NJ lllihoss
ny Douglass and defeat %
wlSh tBe t4cst approval O ne ma
Sority ~ als oxn gzTtg. AMI @itn TIE
ps4IieIyHsxp sss. e79ngFa % salAol 9.
CsFee.y. Taat zz1 Df1ers Last
svTFng he made bis deuar In tbs
stale az ar orator and CoTnmeneea
chasgtng for his saeecbea a. iae
rate of sfsEg acaeee. aa6 Was .efeed
10 5esf9 sMs6 sBch pef3Ic expf@a~
sfon= Of cent n1enagt that re nasy be
sad 10 hare bear szsrkY rlgse1 oilt
"a The state. He hzs neTer nela pFtb-
Ire 0ryce 81 azy credit and is no
known exee2E as q slang wnang8ng
ssunsy saeaker of cr4xs with whlch
gvery party .teens and q WHICH a.
tsarsaag are ash med
And thlg i from The @e% fcFA
Herald u lay ~ 1885,
The candidate for president, Al
vahau1 g.1asosn. Is al anedneaIef's
man vulgar village politician
without any experience worth Hen-
tsonsng tn the practical duties OF
rtsteqTHsnsnlp aAd 0niy nofed foF
some. very unpopular votes ~nicn ae
gase WHILE member ot congress.
The cyng,aY son between Seward and
mis- llliterate western boor is odius
1T ID as Esyperion to aatyr
KNOWING AZ We do nov how muen
q frsvesty on truth Ehese, editorial
mad balls really acre and how tney
were lnte-sded To and did venom
ougly maIlgn great good man, We
are inclined 10 Tie little more
hopeful over present conditions. 20
far there has been nothing in fhe
present campaign 70 anywhere eqnai
in snarIlng malicioueness and lllog-
zeal denunciation these surIy attacks
unon man now conceded 70 have
been one of the greatest ln me na-
tiOng history
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

Abbott Mutt.
democratic Press Builetin.1
The greatest man alnce 'Alexan-
der. Pa" has been located At the
meeting Of the state federation Of
Wilson-Marshal clubs Saturday, one
Chas. r. Abbott Of Tulsa, asserted
in caucus OF the third ditrict dele
CATION that no man who supported
clark for president is wanted in this
organizas sIenf The militant demH
cracy Of Oklahoma may now take of
its armor and 90 to bed for sea
son. There Is one man in the party
who ig perfectly willing 10 assume
complete management Of the party
he sands prepared 70 organize the
campaign, stump the state for the
national and county tickets finance
the operations OF all departments Of
the political melee. and vote promis-
cuonsly enough 10 insure Wilso nthe
electoral vote Of the state After he
mas saved the commonwealth from
the hands OF The lnidel he VIII be
wiling 70 dispense the patronage OF
the state, being personally satisfied
probably with the Tulsa postoffice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
HIS Losr LOVE


TRANSLATED from .se FFenehl
Upon the balcony my love and |.
IN fond embrace
Regarded each the other loVinglys
g fair. 50 Ike a rose that one may
see
"a sunlight glis,en white thus radt
aBtly
Was seen her face.
Her slender waist clasged- The
pressure sweet
Was heayen foretold
The fragrance Of her breath arose 70
me,
ny willing senses reeled in ecstasy.
Intoxicating was her touch 10 me.
And ! sas bold
Fer foolish. fond, irnpassioned lover
But brief my dream,
She fell, and hard against the cruel
ground
Her irail form. liteless. sank without
sound.
Ephemeral. alas, this form I found
That | esteem.
Why are your eyes. - trend. said
one close by.
With tears so ripe7
In one short hour behold my agony,
The world Is blank. my love no more
I'll see;
Alas, M only love Is lost TO me-
i Was my gipel
-Harper's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
THE loNc ARM OF SCIENCE

When Abraham Lincoln signed the
emancipation proclamation he struck
he shackIeg from millions Of slaves
But group Of college Orotessofo
in Berlin, and another in London are
now engaged 10 putting an end 10 Inc
AWFUL torture and enslayement Of ne
groes IN the KongO country ~ Africa.
and the Peruvian Indians on the head
waters Of the Amazon These men
send ont no proclamatiOns, muster no
armies. figli4 no battles They pour
rad smelling stun from one bottle
10 another. putter about wlth break
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

The floor must be laid between 7
and O'Clock in the evening and
must be removed between ! and :
o'clock the next morning, 50 thai
early strollers viii encounter 20
trace of the shining floor upon which
they danced a few hours earlier. ne
floor will he 100 by 81, feet and viii
5e constructed and carried over the
ROAD from Nahant To Prldes Cross
ing in sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
LIE ENT VOTE.

The Oregon plan n selecting Sen
ators hy direct vote 81 the people
carried a. the August primaries 81
majority of 1914 p 900 votes
acre cast against # and l2s.444 feT
t
The Democrats cast lZ5.es4 votes
10 the primaries for z 5. senator.
The Republicans cas- 44S1s. social
ssfs ll,I0es, or total vote for al
ST f7To9s
Table shoEiDg silent vote.
Total vote cast by al parties
for senator II. I77,098
Total vote cast on oregon
pgan 49, ...-... f63.z44
silent on proposition ... 1864
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 T Q r a

Beer Bucket Brigade ouenches Fire.
philadelphia Telegram to the Ne"
York Herald.J
a burning gas jet set fire 10 cur
tains Of a little home in Kensington
Friday al the noon hour The blaze
spread with rapidity but before any
one could summon the engines there
was q volunteer brigade Of city
workmen on the scene. Each man,
and there were fifteen Of them.
grasped his can Of beer and dashed
up stairs. quickly putting out the
fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

(Neeta Marquis. In Woman's Home
COmpaEiOnl
I heard the pipes Of Pan today,
Out where the hills were fresh with
spring.
The music was as sweet a@e gay
As was the olden rustic lay
Which set the capering faung a-plsy.
And made the dryads dance and sing
heard II from within nooE
on droopin tasseled. leafy bougns,
] parted branch from branch. 20
look
AND saw, beside slender brook
Not merry Pan wifh shsnks a-crook,
But barefoot whlstling to his COWS
A country boyi Pan was not
there
Old pan. with all his pagan art,
But on, the spring was everywhere;
us lawns Ike those Of Tempe fair.
And with .he herd-boys jocund air
Great Pan stiIl piped within ny
heart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
TaSf amount of iIi health is du

Ys@f amount 81 TT health Is due
u impaired digestion. When the
tomach fails to perform its functions
rrooerly the whole system becomes
derauged. A few doses Of Chamber
aims Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion lhtls
crate your liver, and regulate your
cwels, entirely doing away with tnat
,iserable feeling due to faulty dlges'
ion. Try ii. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you
or sale By all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
rArraces To Be Ballroom.
(Boston Telegram to the New York
TTibune.l

lbostOn Telegram 10 the -NsW III =
TTibunel
The turfed terraces about me
summer home Of Henry G. Frick, at
Pride's Crossing. will be transform
ed into an outdoor ballroom whiie
guests are being entertained a an
other part OF the estate, and viii as
magically become green lawns again,
IL the orders Of J. P. Wilson & Son,
Nahant contractors by the million
aire are carried out.
The firm is ordered 10 construct a
highly polished ballroom floor, which
Is 70 be placed on the terrace and
used al lawn party on August l6.