davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

"Pink Eye" is Epidemic In the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Some women are passing fair-and
some others cannot pass.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

A woman seldom eats If there 10
anything else for her to do.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Sheep.

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice .6.25R6.75
Lambs, fair to good .5.75@6.25
Feeder lambs, F. P. R.. ..5.75@6.25
Yearlings. fair to choice. 5.50@6.20
Ewes, good to choice. -. .4.25@4.85
Ewes. fair to choice. .4.00@4.75
Ewes. feeders and culls, (.
p. .................. .2.7593.5O
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Poultry In New York.

New -Poultry-Dressed dull.
Western fowls, 14@16kc; turkeys, IL
@20c.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs, case count. less commits
sion
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. .15 00@16.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .13.5O@14.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .11.50@12.50
Timothy, per ton ....... .15.004160O
Alfalfa, per ton. ........ .12.O0@13.00
South Park, choice. ton. .15.00@16.00
San luis Valley. per ton. .12.OO@13 90
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 13.50@14.00
Straw, per ton ........... 1000 500
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Same Thing.
Il hear that firms going under"
Yes, they're going up"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Tern Newspaper Union News Service.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

operation, treating about rs tons daily
On Tenderfoot and Womack hills in
the vicinity of the Mollie Kathleen
mine, Cripple Creek, important ore
discoveries have been reported and de-
velopment shows them to be perma-
nent. In the Emma Abbott and the
Ella w. claims the ore has been prov
en- at depth. In the Emma Abbott a
heavy black sulphide is mined, return
ing $40 per ton and better. The val
ues in the Ella W., under lease to
johnson & Co., are found in a granite
formation. The vein is about two feet
wide. There are three producing prop
critics in this vicinity and Tenderfoot
hill Is coming to the fron. as a pro-
ducing section.
The Princess mill at Lakewood.
Boulder county, which has been closed
down for the past year on account of
the poor demand for tungsten, is TO
90 into commission as soon as the
snow is off and settled weather sets
in.
The shaft on the Mint vein, George
town, is being sunk at the rate of two
feet q day and fine body OF ore fol-
lowed. Drifting 10 in progres through
the tunnel and big body Of mill ore
II being followed. The ten-stamp mill
WIN start as soon as weather condi.
ti0na are favorable. e
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Hons.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

palatable, digestbe, and nourishng substitute for
any natural food there are still many years Of toll
in the laboratory worry the high cost Of living,
and education as to the purposelessness Of allowing
esthetcs to enter into our choice of diet.
Long before then DR.. Wiley will have passed
away. Indeed if the millennium comes before mis-
departure it will have to wait outside until he gets
ready to 60. If anything on earth could induce him
to drop his baby and get into harness again to save
oppressed and gullible public it would be the ap
pearance Of manufacturer advertising atmospheric
EGGS"
Some day, perhaps, when we have all acquired
statistical digestions and paates have been re-
duced to- rudimentary organs we will live on pre-
scriptions filed at the drug stores. Just now the
world is with DR.. Wiley and against such diets. De-
spite the high cost Of living don't want saccharn
in place of sugar, citrc acid in place Of lemon juice
Or oleomargarine in place of butter Much less
would we be willing to have spoonful Of something
out of bottle satisfy the blank in Ham and -
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
Here's a Book

Mrs. Belloc Lowndes has written
hook called Mary Pechell" which has
been published by Charles Scribner
Sons, New York. Evidently the author
can write, but, as Is the fault with
many who are inexperienced In the
art of compiling books. which are to
he taken as readable literature, MIS-
Lowndes, after winding the yarn very
credItably, Is caught in its meshes, ana
the tale goes merrily on of Its own ac-
cord. propelled by its own momentum.
Sometimes this Is a very good thing, II
the plot Is simple, and symmetrical.
and holds to the three laws of rhetoric,
hut woe to that story which Is intricate,
and of the characters OF which the au-
tor has not very clear ana ueclueu
conception. The development or change
of q character Is serious matter TO
undertake., yet at times It solves the
question OF finish" Mary Pechell Is
the heroine, and is sought by in mar
riage by the heir to Lady Susan's es-
tate and Richard Caryll, an Australian
who left England at very early age
and made an immense fortune In the
colonies. Far better adjusted and de.
Veloped, probably because of the fact
that the series OF events which work out
| the romance fall so naturally, Is the
charming love story of one of the two
| old maids who are rather prominent
| figures in the book. Lady Susan Is ar
| excellent character study, but the read
| er does not seem to become well enough
acquainted with the two s uitors fol
Mary Pechell's hand to make any firm
decision In favor of either one of them
| They are not strongly drawn, anC
neither one provokes any DISTINCT i'm
| preston of either hate or love. Never
theless the book for one who Is no
| overcritiCal, will supply an excellent
afternoons reading.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
ARMY.

The following-nomed officers are de-
tailed for Geronautical duty with
the Signal Corps:
First Lieutenant JOSEPH ID. PARK,
Fourteenth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant LEWIS f. GOODlER,
ir,, Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieutenant LOREN II. CALL,
Coast Artillery Corps
Second Lieutenant ERIC l.. ELLING-
TON, Third Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant LEWIS III. BRERE-
TON. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN f. Nc
CLELLAN, Twenty-eighth Infantry,
detailed as inspector instructor with
the organized militia Of Mississippi,
to Jackson, Miss.
Major CHARLES d. RHODES, cavalry,
assigned to the Fifteenth Cavalry.
SECOND Lieutenant FRANK DRAKE,
Coast Artillery Corps. from One
hundred and fifteenth Company and
placed on the unassigned list,
Captain GUY V. HENRY, Thirteenth
Cavalry, to Fort Riley, Kans., and
resume his duties at the Mounted
Service School.
The following changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the Medical
Corps are ordered:
Major HARRY L, GILCHRIST from
Fort Omaha, Nebr.. to this city and
report 10 the chief, Division OF
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
BOSS BARNES PLATFORM.

Some State issues, like woman suffrage, the short
ballot, and government by commission, which the
Progressive platform is explicit but on which Barnes
and Root feared to declare themselves are lodged
in the New York Republican State platform by the
convenient method Of referring them to Constiu,-
tional Convention or to a vote of the people at some
time before 1916.
Other issues are ignored by order Of the Barnes
Root resolutions committee. Not a word is said
for or against the initiative and referendum.
The Republican Bosses sorely against the in
itiative and referendum, but did not dare denounce
it. Nor did the Republican platform condemn the
direct election Of United States Senator's although
the resolutions committee defeated a motion to ap-
prove that reform.
Fear Of public sentiment also kept the Bosses
from proclaiming their loathing for the Massachu-
sets ballot in the PLATFORM although the vote against
the Massachusetts ballot was 26 to 10.
Even the recall of judges was attacked only by
indrection the position of its advocates being will
fully misstated in paragraph denouncing the pro-
posa Of the so-caed Progressive party to choose
judges because of their known views matters
likely to come before them for judicial action as a
travesty upon courts Of justice and denial of the
rights of every citizen
After the Saratoga convention it appears, and
after the Syracuse convention it will appear that
the only hope for Progressive government in New
York lies in a Progressive Legislature and Pro-
gresSve governor.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN.

Now comes Mr.. Bryan accusing Roosevelt Of, frst
stealing all his progressive ideas from the Democratic
platforms of the last three campaig igns-patforms
which Bryan wrote and, second, of being dangerous
man.
Inasmuch as Bryan could not accuse Roosevelt
with being dangerous because Of mis- teachings unless
Bryan ready to admit thereby that what he
alleges Roosevelt stole from him Bryan is danger
Gus, we must conclude that Bryan thinks Roosevelt
is dangerous because of some other reason.
There is only one other reason that could pos
sbly exist for Bryans fear and that is the belief upon
his part that Roosevelt is going to wn and win be-
cause of the ideas Bryan claims he has placed in
Democratic platforms for years.
In that event Bryan is forced to confess that the
people had no faith in his ability to carry them out,
while they do have faith in Roosevets ability to
carry them out.
Nor is that any reflection upon Mr.. Bryan per-
sonally 1t is simply proof that, while the Democratic
bosses and party organization willing that Bryan
might write the platform and secure the nomination,
they were not willing that he should win. Inasmuch
they controlled the organization and delivered the
votes, they to it that Bryan and his progressive
ideas (Which he now claims Roosevelt stole) did not
reach the White House.
And the same bosses and the same forces OF
predatory wealth and the same machinery which con-
troed the Democratic party when Bryan was a can
didate control it now.
Now comes Roosevelt, backed by really sincere
and militant organization, advocating the things pro-
gressive Democrats have advocated and the people
are responding Democracy is being forced to show
its true coors 1t is being forced to admit that its
organization is hostile to popular government 1t is
being forced to admit that its leaders are in league
with Big Business and Special Privilege
So much in debt to reactionary influences is the
Democratic party that its own candidate has had to
repudiate the Baltimore platform, which did have a
flavor of progressive ideas
The people are now beginning to see why the
Democratic party bosses and organization never lie,
Bryan win They are beginning to see why Wilson
has to trim and back and twist in order to keep the
organization in line for him.
The people wish progressive principles put into
practice, and they are realizing that Roosevelt anc
the Progressive party afford the only chance the,
have to realize that wish. That is why, to Mr.
Bryan's mind and Democracy's way of thinking
Roosevelt is dangerous man.
| He is dangerous to Democracy. In the fight tina
is on between him and Wilson he is going to puncturt
the pretensions of the New Jersey candidate anc
expose the reactionary control Of the Democratic or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
A JOKE ON THE FUNNY MAN.

And so it is Job E. Hedges the funny man, that
Barnes and Root run for governor.
The delegate who named Mr.. Hedges in the con-
venton summed it all up when he quoted the words
of Robert G. Ingersoll as fitting the case of the
Saratoga nominee: He had the keenest sense of
humor and always saw the laughable side, even Of
disaster" Mr.. Hedges must fully realize that the
disaster his ticket is heading for will tax his exertons
as funny man.
And all the jokes Mr.. Hedges has cracked are
dismal compared to the supreme jest that cruel
Fate has played on him.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
WILLIAM J. BRYAN'S FORECAST.

Mr.. Bryan, who is often wrong on politics, is oc-
casionally right, and sometimes only half wrong.
When he says he does not concede single State to
Taft or Roosevelt he is about half right Mr.. Taft
has no good chance of carrying single State.
The so per cent of error in the Bryan calculation
is in his estimate of Roosevelt States. Mr. Bryan
knows Mr.. Taft is hopelessy out of the running as
everyone else knows. And so perhaps he feels he
may be pardoned for exaggeratng that truth to his
prophecy that Wilson will carry every State
We imagine that the gentleman from Nebraska,
whose point of observation enables him to know
that Roosevelt surely has the Pacific slope against
Wilson, that Roosevelt leads Wilson now in many
States west of the Mississippi and that Roosevelt is
soaring the Wilson managers out of their wits in
every State outside the solid South is not deceivng
himself about the size of the Progressive vote.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
FRESH EGGS FROM FRESH AIR.

Prof Paul Maiden, of Riga Russia, is very
eminent chemist. What he says goes that is, it goes
in the chemical world when backed up by chemical
statistics But we very much fear that in talking of
artificial eggs product of the near future he is
just jollying the public along with pleasant dreams.
OF course, in any event, he doesn't mean actually
that eggs to be created out of air. he refers only
to nutritve nitrogenous products which will take the
place of albumen. Up to the present time COM
mercial success in fixing atmospheric nitrogen has
been limited to the manufacture of nitric acid, am
mona and fertilizer even the latter of which is
not good to eat. Between these products and real
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
People You May Not KnowFacts You May Not Have Heard

He's a little fellow. but he's got a
big job.
Theodore Linus Weed is director OF
the United States postal savings sys-
TEN. In a sense. he is banker. His
institution now has on deposit about
$25 100000. and is increasing at the
rate OF almost 100000 a month.
Since January 1, or in eight months,
the amount of deposits have increased
from $11 100000 to $25,O00.O00.
And this has drawn none OF the
savings Of the people from the regu-
lar banking institutions OF the coun-
try. 1t represents clear gain In the
frugal prosperity OF the American
people. The confidence that the peo-
pie have Cor their Government has
drawn these millions from the stock
ings, the bed ticking, and the Chin
ney corners OF timid persons and
placed 1t IN circulation. The habit
Of confidence will ultimately be OF
great benefit to the banks them
selves.
Wanted To Be Writer.
Early in life Theodore thought he
wanted to be newspaper man. He
still is early in life. but he has safe
ly passed that stage. While he was
stenographer in the War Depart
ment he had an offer from news
paper to accept a position on the
staff. He considered 1t over night
The salary was not overly attractive
Next day he was appointed official
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
Vital Records.
Births.

The following births hive been reported
to the Health Department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles W. and Virginia johnson. boy.
John and Mary Grim. boy.
Guy c. and Carrie C. Jenkins. girl.
Alphonse and Angelina Lepre. girl.
Robert Z. and Jane NJ. Smith, girl.
James H. and Mary /. windsor. boy.
John and Grace K. MacDougal, girl.
Harry and Margaret Z. Brooke, boy.
Arthur and Violet Cook. girl
Eugene and Matte smith. girl.
william and George Bell boy.
William and Charlotte Simms. boy.
William II. and Susie Terry, boy.
Harry and George Browne, boy
David w. and Mamie Clark. girl.
Ernest e. and Margaret E. Stevens
girl.
Robert and Bessie Brodie, boy.
Harry and Lucy Thomas, girl.
James w. and Anna Carroll, girl.
George A. and Florence T. Wharton
girl.
Charles f. and Mary E. Howard. twins.
girl and boy.
Robert and Emily Jackson. boy.
Louis and Margaret Budd, boy.
Frederick and carrie Hawkins, boy.
George and Alvery Phoenix. boy.
James W. and ella Yates, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
MANEUVERING ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

No gun yet invented can fire anything like three
and half miles up in the air, and that very fact is
what makes Legagneux's unprecedented achievement
in aviation point the way to the military developments
Of the future.
France realizes this and has an incompatible
fleet of 247 aeroplanes, about half of them being
monoplanes, which generally fly higher and faster
than biplanes. Germany has forty-sx aeroplanes
altogether; Great Britain has sixteen but plans to
have more than 100 in the course of another year or
two, and Japan has fourteen in service today and
forty more under construction.
In England is made the official admission that
aviation has changed the science of war The fall
army maneuvers have been abandoned since the rival
armies have reached sort of stalemate Owing to
effective air scouting, entang constant change of
tactics, no broad plan of action has been possible.
The United States lags behind, with only thirteen
machines in commission, and with about as many
more in view for next years war games. Europe is
running far ahead in this new field of operations
but for one reason she is always in fear of and
we are not.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

his sparse hours OF relaxation he
contemplates the swathe he might
have cut in the world as a newspaper
man.
In 1906 he returned to the States
and became private secretary to Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Oscar
s Straus. In 1908 he was private
secretary to Frank H. Hitchcock,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. Following this he was
chief clerk of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, and then of the
Postoffice Department.
Helped Formulate Plan.
In 1910 ne was appointed secretary
to the board of trustees OF the postal
savings system and helped materially
in the organization Of this system. He
displayed so much peculiar fitness
for the work that he was made its
first director when the system was
put under a separate division last
January.
Weed was born exactly one year to
day before Rutherford B. Hayes
was inaugurated President. This
former event occurred at Norwalk,
Conn. He moved to Washington, D.
c., with his parents when he was
twelve years old, and has made this
his home since. He Is thirty-six
years of age, but in wisdom and ex-
perience he Is older. In spirit he is
much younger
While he is at the head OF a bank
ing institution that promises soon to
become the most gigantic in the
world, he is immune from some OF
the unpleasant duties Of the ordinary
banker. He does not have to worry
over questions of renewals, unfor.
tunate discounts and doubtful securi
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
FOOTBALL AGAIN.

In the great symphony of sport the summer motif
is drawing to its long close baseball and bat play
their last sharp cracking measures Already the
boom Of the football goes abroad in the land like
the note of big bassoon.
Soon the talk will be of touchdowns and place
kicks instead of base hits and errors and already on
the sporting pages touselheaded, carelessly uphol-
stored grdon recruits are beginning to supplant the
neatly uniformed heroes of the diamond
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrlved-California at San Juan del Sur,
Go and Petrel at New York yard,
San Diego.
from Delaware Break
water for Newport; Baltimore. Ting
ey stockton. Shubrick. Craven,
Dahlgren. and DeLong. from Nor.
folk for New York; c., ca, and
ca, from New York yard for cruise
In Long Island Sound: Lebanon,
Patuxent, and Reina Mercedes, from
Newport for Annapolis; Prairie
from Philadelphia for Santo Do
mingo Citys Saturn. from Tiburon
for Corinto; Stewart, from Santa
Barbara for San Diego.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

stenographer to the United States
evacuation commission to Cuba. This
was Immediately following the war
with Spain and Cuba held out a sort
of fascination to all young Ameri-
cans. He went to Cuba. A little
later he was made chief of one of the
civil divisions Of the island. and be-
gan to make his mark as an execu-
tive. He got too busy to think much
more Of journalism, though now in
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
THE HOME TEAM.

They are home agan-the Nationals 1t is the
last appearance of the year the local diamond The
years battle has been cleanly and vaantly fought.
They did not win the pennant, but they have the
admiration of baseball enthusiasts all over the circuit
Don't let them think that anywhere else they are as
much thought of and admired as they are at home.
All up for the Nationals Root for the home team
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

ties. His customers are designated
banks of good standing, but he has
more than 5000 Of them. At the
same time he now has about 10000
branch banks in the system in every
State and Territory that he has to
watch closely.
He's a little fellow, but he's got a
big Job.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

VIII 7 7 T.,
Willis ]. Baker and HIice l.. Rippon, OF
Washington.
William ]. NealOn and Ruth c. Clark
son, of Washington.
Thomas II. Davis and Alice r. Terrett,
of Washington.
Jack N. Francis and Helen Howard. of
Washington.
Jay NJ. Totten and Louise f. Knopp.
OF Washington.
Herbert L. Edwards and Emma G..
Amos, OF Richmond. Va.
Charles Reed and Marion J. OConnor.
Of Philadelphia.
Luther L. Bowman and Elizabeth p.
Fauntleroy. of Washington.
Phillip O. Thompson and Regina K.
Harman. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

Amusements.
Columbia-"The Searchlight." 2:l5 aud
Poii'sI"Paid In FULL" 2:15 and Sis D. IN.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. BIB and Sis
p. m.
Belasco-African hunt pictures, after
noon and evening.
Casino-Vaudeville.
Cosmos--Vaudevilfe.
Gayety-Ben Welch's burlesquers. 2:l5
and S:15 p. m.
Lyceum-F'ranl<ie Heath's shoV, 2:l5
and S:l5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
HOW DID SHE KNOW.

She was modest and sedate schoolmstress no male
lips had pressed hers But when
scholars syly behind her and tcked
dusting brush she turned suddenly blushing said
Well declare, 1t felt just like a mans mustache."
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
NAVY.

Commander b. B. MCCORMICK, de-
Der 9, 1912; to Maryland az execu-
tive officer, October is, 1912.
Commander c. j. LANG, detached
Maryland; to command Pittsburgh.
Ensign l.. +. DENFlELD, detached Vir-
gtnia; to Arkansas
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
THE SARATOGA CHOIR.

They tried to sing Onward Christian Soldiers, ar
Barnes New York convention, but only few knew
the tune and nobody knew the words
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
What's on the Program in
Washington Today
Amusements.

Meeting OF Canton Washington, No /
l. o. OF. social and drill. tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Militia Affairs for duty in his office.
Captain CLARENCE LIE r. COLE from
Fort Logan, Colo, to this city and
report to the commandant, Army
Medical School, for instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
MERRICK COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE HELD AT ClARkS

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., March Ia
Especial. )-It now seems practically set
tied that theronly fair that will be hold
in Merriek county this year viii be held
in Clarke. Two weeks ago the associa-
ton which has been holding It's meetings
in Central City submitted an offer to
the clarks association providing that
the fair be held this year at clarks, that
the c1arks association accept the secre-
tary OF the association here and that the
board OF directors be left to decide where
the county fair should be held thereafter.
A meeting of stockholders OF the ciarks
association was held last Friday and
they rejected this proposition. The
meeting Of the board OF directors in Cen
trail City Monday decided that 1t would
result dIsastrriously for both associa-
lions TO so ahead and hold fair this
year and accordingly, after debating
several propositions. decided to adjourn
subject to the call OF the president or
Loard OF directors This means. there
fore. that the Clarks association viii hold
taeir fair tins year Without any COM
petition.