davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
ANALYSIS OF "SOoNERr WELL.
by Won Schultz & Low, Chemists,
Denver. Colo. Grains pc
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO, 4.
Grains per
Gallon.

Grains per
Gallon.
Ammonium Chord (Nl4CD ...... .Ol7i
,,.,llluin ,;l.l Chord QiCQ ............ trace
Potassium chlorid (I<CD ... trace
sodium nitrate (NaNO3) ). 0l06
sodium chlorid (NaCD .25. gs9S
sodium snlphate (Na2SOD ... 1880
sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) .2g. 30l6
sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) 80. 2.6l00
3)2 ......................e'..... e o.S70s
S.atlun blcarbpnate tCamCO)2.. .S4Gl
= = SSfile y oNid and Alnmina (Fe2O3
Z ana AR03) u 90. 80. A.. trace
Siuca (SiOz) a..... O. $3.50
Total .s74490
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
gU Bsc cRIfNTbN HATES bMlY

MEMEBER O FASSOCIATED PRESS,
esssa Iaited Press AeasfdENire Service,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Per mouth by oarriers@ & 40
Per year. by carrier in advance soc
Per year by mail. in advance 4.ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

p, ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 8.
9y Eo"in OeBarr, Professor OF Chem
'stry' State University of Okla.
Grains per
Gallon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Dr. J T Deugan, Of Gashion has
returned afttr spending . week IN
Guthrie attend lg the Masonic con
Gave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

Stella Gregory, 55l ). 9Th ave-, to
enter hotel at S. Dearborn and
Harrison sts., fined $50 and costs.
Leo-Cowbakoskizwi, 8, 1887
Union ave., overcome Sunday by
heat, is dead.
Harry Gray, sculptor, 1743
Warren ave., overcome by heat
on 81" train.
Michael Vallo, 1870 Hammond
ST., arrested in 1. C. Ry. station
on complaint of four girls, fined
$500 and costs.
Louis Schillinger, 444 S. Clark
ST., arrested for MASKING" at S..
Clark and w. Monroe sts., fined
$10-an costs.
John Tracy, "a E. 31st ST., gave
use of his machine and himself to
police to respond to burglar
alarm. Fined SIS and costs for
speeding. Burglars captured.
Harry Reininga, Oak Park,
fined $40 and costs, instead of $50,
the regular fine, because when
arrested for speeding, he was TAX
ing a sick girl home.
Theodore Mueller, 7, 1924
Sedgwick ST., struck and fatally
injured by Indiana av. car at Eu-
genie and N. Clark SITS. Passa-
want hospital.
Police patrol answered call, as
police ambulance was out. Beat
railway ambulance by two min
utes.
Eighteen men arrested in book
making place at 68 w. Chicago
ave. George Nelson, listed as
proprietor. 100 sheets for regis
ferino bets were. foi1r1d NV 0oi;ca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27
cousin, George Ditillo, II, 7o61
N. Clark st. Fatally wounded.
AN ALDERMAN'S THIRST.

II II look AId. NlCneII IlNe
hours to take one drink in John
Righeimer's thirst parlor, how
long would it take a one-eyed
bull frog to swallow Lake Michi-
gan?
We also might ask-did he
drink out of a glass or the bung-
hole of a barrel?
Which reminds US of another
conundrum-what becomes of
the bunghole of barrel when. the
barrel wears outa
Yes, of course, Aid. Richert
lost his memory after that one
drink. He also lost ST 900 worth
of jewelry. But what was Chi
cago alderman doing with that
much jewelry?
Speaking of bungholes and bar
rels, where does Thompson get
all the holes for his doughnuts?
Anyhow, that was too bad
about Aid. Richert. Where were
the police all this time?
But then that one drink the al
derman took was the only one he
remembered-the last one.
All the same, it was too bad. It
might make a lot of fellows
afraid to go into a, saloon and
take only one drink.
But then Aid. Richert doesn't
say what that one drink was.
Maybe it was gasolene. Or lake
water. Anyhow, it's tough.
-O-O-
To bring faded grass back to
its normal color, nitrate of soda
should be applied at the rate of
one ounce fO fba eos1ora 1rord
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

To bring faded grass back to
its normal color, nitrate of soda
should be applied at the rate of
one ounce to the square yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Autumn at Hand.

With snow in the west Washington
may as we'll settle down to the under
standing that the summer is over 1t
may have thought few weeks ago.
but hot weather came in the early part
Of this month and caused il to change
its mind. large part of the community
being for some days firmly convinced
that the seasons had altered and the CAL
endars were wrong. Then came the
eQuinOctial storm that officially has no
existence most inopportunely arriving to
put a dampener upon the spirits of sew
eral thousand guests here for conven-
ton business. Now the fall is at hand.
with a chill in the air that makes an
overcoat comfortable wearing Soon the
leaves will turn and then Washington
will gain new glory, its parks wonder
full pictures Of autumn tones. it's tree
lined streets straight stretches Of tints
that delight the eye. Each season has its
special attractions. and Washington pos
sesses perhaps in greater degree than
other cities the opportunities for enjoy
ing each in turn. The reports of frost
and snow in the west with early prom
Use OF local advent. cause no apprehen-
sion here, but, on the contrary. are well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Grant. after the lapse of a term following
his two terms In Office, on the ground
that the inviolate traditions of the coun-
try were against the return of any man
to the presidency for third period of
service. II he had been nominated by
dint of the persistence of his enthusiastic
partisans he would undoubtedly have been
defeated on this score. despite the high
regard in which he was held by the
people of the United States.
1t may be that the third term issue is
not regarded seriously by the public be-
cause of the feeling that Roosevelt is
not at all likely to be elected in No
veIflber and that the question is there
fore only academic. This is a seriously
mistaken view Regardless of RoOsevelts
chances, the third term question should
be considered as of paramount impor-
lance. 1t is a reflection upon the good
faith of those who have in the past up
held and proclaimed the tradition against
a third presidential term that. for pur-
poses of fractional revenge or through
blind hero worship. they should be now
supporting candidacy which strikes at
one of the Fundamental principles of
American government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Progressing Toward Health.

The fact that speakers at the hygienic
congress do not agree in many cases as
to the origin and causes and means or
communication of diseases should not
lead to despair on the part OF the public
with regard to the possibility of the pre-
vention and cure of stubborn ailments.
In respect to most of the ills that aff1ict
humanity there is virtually a universal
agreement among the Psychologists and
practitioners. 1t is only in the case of
few of the diseases that have not yet
been positively isolated" and their
agencies of communication determined
that there is dispute Such a case is
that of infantile paralysis. which has
been widely discussed at this congress.
with numerous theories advanced re-
specting its origin and means of trans
mission. This is not necessarily a token
of failure to make progress. On the con-
trary. the very divergence of views at
present will probably stimulate investi-
gators to further efforts and widen the
range of their work, until some day. per-
haps Immediately, or maybe a few years
hence. the organism and it's carrying host
or agency will have been determined be-
yond the possibility of doubt and a means
Vi prev citlO1 anu perhaps d cure dSSuT6u
The same is true with cancer and with
several other diseases which have not yet
come into the classification of preventable
and durable ailments.
Considering what has been accomplished
in the course of quarter of century,
there should be high hope of the early
conquest of practically all the diseases
that are known definitely to assail the
human system. This does not suggest.
of course, that life will be free from the
menace of organic arrangement. It is
not to be expected that a state of hygiene
will be established that will absolutely
safeguard people from disease germs and
influences. But when the science of
bacteriology has isolated the disease prfn-
ciple and medicine has provided it's cure
the terrors Of these Affections will have
been very greatly reduced. Meanwhile it
is inevitable that there should be con-
stantly rising standard of individual and
community hygiene and that the igno-
rance of persons and of groups regarding
the need of cleanliness and care will be-
come less and less, working constantly
toward the ideal condition of a perfectly
healthful state of society, not perhaps to
be attained, but nevertheless approached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
The Third-Term Issue.

Remarkably little is being heard in this
campaign regarding the third term issue
which the candidacy of Theodore Roosc-
Welt precipitates. Yet il is by far the
most important single factor in the whole
PIC s'dent'al fight. One woaId have
th"u2ht that by this time the air would
re vocal with the appeals of speakers
Tor the republican or the democratic party
urging the people to remember the
uhWritten law against a third presiden-
t'al term. Perhaps this point is being
discussed quietly. but as far as the eve
can note i'm the prints and the ear can
Hear in the speeches the third term
question Is subordinated to other mat
tiers. the control of trusts the revision
or the tariff, the suppression of bosses
the ameiiorat.on of social conditions and
SO on through the long list of issues
raised in the course of this extraordinary
canvass for popular support
No matter what Importance may he
attached to other questions the third term
proposition il actually the most vitality
significant. II is impossible To dodge 4,
in behalf Of Roosevelt by the declaration
that II elected his service would have
been interrupted by lapse OF four years.
And IT is equally impossible to set I'm :,
defense for his present position as can
ddate for a third term on the ground
that his first was not a full cne but COW
cred only three years and a half When
he left the White House on the 4th of
March. 1903 he was regarded by the peo-
pie Is having served two presidential
terms. On the night of his first election.
in November. 1SGi, he had declared in
the most positive. explicit terms that he
would not again in any circumstances
be candidate for the Office for he
recognized that the American people were
unalterably opposed to IA third presiden-
iial term for any one man. and he later
rcafirmed this voluntary remuneration of
all conceivable claim to n denomination.
declaring that hc regarded the spirit and
not IL" letter of The tradition as govern
IN. him. aud fol3dding any continuance
in the presidential Office after the cIo.c
uf his second term. The ONLY excuse
that he has offered for his present posi-
ON i shameless preteusc that on
Il &C two occasions when he volrnt ariIy
read himself ont OF any future race he
meant xthrec consecutive terms
y ttArd nomination was denied to ecu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Convinced.

We had another speaker down to Pohick
on the Crick.
We all put on our Sunday clothes an had
EN- neat an slick.
We waited for his eloquence to thrill us
through an through
Deliverin' instructions on what nations
ought to do.
But he never stood before us on that
platform strong ard high.
Before he struck the steps the higgins
baby caught his eye.
He grabbed 1t from it's mother an he
held it up to view
An shook his finger at it while he hoi-
Tered '.Coochy-coO.
You should have heard the cheerin': We
set up mighty shout.
You should have seen the way fond par
ents trotted babies out.
An he never turned an eyelash. To the
finish he was game.
He took the little fellers an he treated
all the same.
Well vote for him for certain. Every
mother in the town
Will see that every father gets the prop
er ballot down:
Though l must confess, in private.
don't Understandable you?-
Why we'd send man to office Jes' Tor
sayin' Coochy-coo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
The Rayner-Cockran Debate.

Now this is something like. At last a
Joint debate. We are to hear democracy
and Roosevet:sm expounded: from the
same platform the same evening. AS Mr..
Roosevelt would say bully,
And adding interest to the fact are the
men who will face each other. Both are
eloquent. Both are experienced stump
ers, Both are lawyers. So that the pub
lie may promise itself treat.
is!dor Rayner is a democrat. but has
not been happy in his democracy since
Mr.. Bryan began to show the way. If he
shed any tears over either of Mr.. Bryan's
defeats for President they were not
caught and preserved in barrel. He
may be happy now. although the cand.-
date he is supporting was nominated by
MIR. Bryan and the platform upon which
he is standing was written by Mr.. Bryan
But Mr.. Wilson. like Mr.. Rayner, was
anti-Bryan for years, and that is COM
forting.
Bourke Cochran was once a democrat
and at that time conspicuous servant of
Tammany Hall. He began pol teal life
as a protege of Richard Croker who
transferred him to Charles F. Murphy,
who. after trial, dismissed him. He
was FOR time metropolitan. stump
ing the country for Mckinley. And now
he is progressive, hail ng Mr.. Roosevelt
as man who has always been right. and
who is tighter" today than ever before
Now, if these expert fencers will go at
matters and each other properly the ex-
hibition should be both thrilling and in
structive Let neither take account of
the others past embarrassments and va
carries. Let Mr.. Rayner forget Mr.. Cock
rams shifts from SIDE to side. Let Mr.
Cochran forget Mr.. Rayner's long impa-
thence with Organism. only to be caught
in the net at last. Let the dead past
bury its dead
Mr. Rayner's text should be, What is
democracy. and to what, particularly on
the tariff question. does the Baltimore
platform pledge the party? There is
some doubt. Mr.. Wilson's interpreta tons
are not giving general satisfaction They
are being criticised both at home and
abroad What says the Maryland sena-
tor! What. in his opinion. will result If
the democracy is agan intrusted with
power?
Mr. Cockrans text should be, What is
Rooseveltism. and what are the changes
in our fundamentals contemplated by the
so-calied progressive platform? How far.
with that for guide, should we progress
out OF the course we have been pursuing
for hundred and thirty years? How
much wiser is Theodore Roosevelt than
the benighted men who framed me Con-
sttution. and the slow coaches who have
since been conducting the countrys bust
ness under it?
The Rayner-Cockran debate may not
rank In history with the Lincoln Douglas
debate. but it should prove one of the
star features Of the present campaign
And why should not the two men repeat
their performance outside of Maryland?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
The War Governors.
/ the Philadelphia Ledger.

L
At the semi-centennial of the war gov
errors conference i'm Altoona President
Taft, who has known what it is to be
maligned and misunderstood dwelt upon
the encouragement given Abraham Lin
coin in a crucial hour by. that remark
able meeting Of September. 1852. inspired
by Andrew c. Curtin. Pennsylvania S
great war governor. The meeting was
held just after the emancipation proc
lamation was issued. Lincoln, In any
event. would have persisted inf1ex-
IDLY, to the bitter end. in the course
that he had chosen. But when these
governors unreservedly Endorsed his
attitude, and in token of their ap-
prevail offered to raise 100000 additional
troops, he had the realization-as Presi-
dent Taft has said-of the fact that he
did not stand in courageous isolation;
there was behind him the aroused deter
mination Of the people Of the north to
help him save the Union. Critics and
Jobs comforters Lincoln had in plenty.
These governors pledged their active eff
fort-they came forward with a practical
measure of assistance. 1t is fitting that
their deed should be commemorated and
extolled by the living generation that has
entered upon the rich inheritance of their
toll, their sacrifice and their steadfast-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
The Slaughter Of the 1nnocents.

From the New York WorlQ
The statistics of infant mortality sub
mitted to the hygienic congress have
truly appalling aspect. Though D.OO,OOo
babies are born into the world annually,
$500, COO of them die before they are
year old a number three times as great
as the population of New York city, and
all of them the victims OF congenital dis
ease neglect or parental ignorance and
sin. What figures of defamation by
plague pestilence or famine, by war
earthquake or flood, have anything like
the impressiveness of this slaughter Of
the innocents? This is the real race sui
eide. OF what use is 1t to bring more
children into being only TO let them per-
ish? The darker hues of the picture are
considerably toned down I'm the figures of
infant mortality in New York city. which
promise to be lower for the year 1912
than ever before Yet i'm five years SO,S!0
children less than a year old have died In
this community, where the amplest char
liable and free medical facilities are pro-
yided for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
$500 to $3.50 each.
Mems Fall=Weight
Underwear; A Quality
Deserving q Efigner Price,

Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear,
in a weight whose fitness for fall
we know to be exact. as SO many
men have commented upon its
suitability for the first change.
Both shirts and drawers are cut
and made according to actual
BODY measurements. and the
drawers have reinforced scat. No
one will deny that this underwear
is an
Exceptional value at soc garment.
Main Floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Sign of Progress.

From the Boston Transcript.
The story that comes from the col
leges of New England now that they
have once more opened their doors, is
the usual one of increasing prosperity.
1t is much too early, OF course, to OBJ
tain definite registration figures, but 1t
may be said that, with two notable ex-
ceptions, all Of our institutions Of higher
learning have made gains in enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Special Value i'm
WOmem's Umbrellas.

Values OF unusual interest III
Fine Quality New Umbrellas just
arrived.
women's 26-inch Black Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, with fine tape edge, and 10
inch Sterling Silver handles.
Special price, $3.45 each.
Women's n6-inch Black Union Taffeta
Silk Umbrellas. tape edged. Handles are
10 inches deep Of Repousse sterling silver.
Special price, $4.o5 each.
Main Floor G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Consideration.

Does Charley come home early every
nightc" asked the relative who supervises
households.
"Oh. dear. no. replied young Mrs.
Torkins Hes far too consderate Tor
that Poor fellow stays away by the
hour for fear he'll make noise around
the house and keep the baby awake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Col. Roosevelt sometimes speaks with
the same impetuous freedom that he ex-
ercised when the Office he held compelled
az least the appearance of respectful at
tention He fails TO realize the differ
ence between the man who actually holds
the big stick and the man who is reach
ing after 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
The Pride of Price.

How annoying." exclaimed Mrs. Cum
roX. as she glanced around the theater
lobby.
What's the trouble?' inquired her hus-
band.
There are no ticket spectators. 1t
will be understood that we paid no more
for our seats than ordinary people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Inc discussion as TO whether Henry
Natterson says Thank you, suh," or
Thank you. sah.'' may prompt Mr..
Bryan to arise and inquire what the
kentucky editor has to be thankful for.
anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Proper Sfi IS for the Young.

- HE difficult problem of securing proper
n shoes for Children is met scientifically in
~ our shoe section devoted to the correct
fitting of the young folk, from the first
shoes for baby to those worn by misses, growing
girls and boys and youths Shoes to meet all their
needs.
Emphasis is placed upon this fact-our shoes
are not made over stock lasts but constructed on
special lasts assuring foot comfort and enduring
service. We know that the shoe worn by the
average boy and girl of today must have the right
sort of material in it to furnish sufficient resist
ance to the hard, rough usage that it gets in &c
tual service. We put only the best in shoes.
and the increasing sales year after year attest its
recognition by customers
Baby's First Shoes, pair. ....... Soc to $500
Childrcn's Shoes, pair. .Sl.7S to $3.50
Misses Shoes. pair. 5000 to S4.IG
Growing Girls Shoes pair. =. $500 to $500
Boys and Youths Shoes. pair $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Parls doctor says that women will
ne baldheadcd in JOB years. However
by that time they will be sharing the
privileges of men, including that of wear
Ing toupee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Too True!

From the Chicago Record Herald.
1t is true. Living costs more than it
used to- The federal bureau of labor has
issued report confirming the rumor
We had hoped the story might at last
have turned out to have been unfounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Suffragettes, though mildly interested,
refuse to become militant in Col. Roose-
velt's behalf; thereby depriving the alert
punster of any opportunity to refer to a
possibility of developing Third Terma-
gants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Some Havre de Grace citizens insist
that race track is a good thing for a
community. Reno presents the same ar
gument for its divorce industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Some of the trusts have hard time
fighting the temptation to put the cost of
continuous litigation in along with the
rest of the price to the consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

The prudent man carries an umbrella
regardless of whether he believes there
IS, strictly speaking. such a thing as an
equinoctial storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Foot Ball.

Shall we, by reckless courage thrilled,
Forsase the phrase of yore,
And ask the question, WHO got Killed!
Instead of, whats the score?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

4 number of able democrats who are
not saying anything about ii just now
are probably in favor of single term
for the next President, whoever he may
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

John d. Archbold is kept entirely too
busy with other matters to join Mr..
Rockefeller very frequently in bicycle
golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Tom Lawson manages to have his share
of the fun and excitement without beng
IL candidate for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Took No Chances.

Didn't you give that horsethief a
chance to say anything before YOU lynch
ed him.
No. replied Broncho Bob. Hes a
pretty glib talker and we thought it best
not to take any chances. There's no
tellin' what silver-tongued orator may
get away with these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Entered snrond-c,sss mail matter at the pos
Office at Washington d. c.

c|in order 70 avoid DELAYS On account NJ
eersonal absence. letters TO TIE STAR should
rot lie addressed to any Individual connected
with the office. but simply to THE STAR. or to
The Editorial Business Department. according
TO tenor PURPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

AS an affable correspondent Mr. Arch
bold could not be surpassed. but people
are beginning to have their doubts about
him as a gum-shoe diplomat