davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
MARSHALL PAYS HIS I.
RESPECTS TO BULL.
MOOSE IN KANSAS
Defends Republicans Against
Alleged Political Trick" ,
in That State.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 16-Open-
ing the Democratic campaign In Kansas
today, Gov. Thomas r. Marshall, Demo-
cratic, Vice Presidential candidate, paid
his respects to the Progressive party.
and mildly defended the Republicans.
He said:
Never has the black flag of piracy
fioated above the political seas as now;
never was It saluted with so much
honor.
I'm all my political career / have
never asked anybody to vote for me;
do not propose to do SO now. / am
UNIT for public office II my personal
preferment is more potent than the
triumph of the cause advocate. MY
personality is Of slight moment to the
voters Of this country unle# they be-
lieve in my party platform, And in my
intent. II elected. to help carry out its
pledges. have no quarrel with the
men who disagree with me with refer
ence to the Democratic platform. Hs
may be right, much as / doubt II.
This principle Is vital: That ever,
man in America has the right to rur
for office and to vote for whomsoever ht
chooses.
when matters Of great pith and mo-
ment are involved. a party Is not deal
ing honestly with the voters unless i
declares its principles and pledges IL
candidates to maintain them. A vot'
obtained through discrimination II
wrongfully obtaiIed.
Gould anything be more piratica
than the open boast of the Roosevelt
men that they kept still and waitet
until the Maine election had been car
ried before declaring their principles
Every regular Republican vote obtained
in this way in the State Of Maine wa
fully as dishonest as the votes in tn,
Chicago convention which nominated
Taft.
"a party that opens its politica
meetings with prayer and sings "On
ward, Christian Soldiers" and claim
to the embodiment OF pure polite
and clean Americanism ought to b
honest enough not to deceive the vot
er, not to dissemble, and not to re
sort to legal technicalities in orde
to force the voter either to vote 70
candidates he does not desire in OF
| fee, or to vote against hfs principles
Tho Progressives claim to be di
vorced from the Republican party o.
the ground of non-support. The
have renounced that party and all II
worka and all its ways. They clair
that the Republican party Is eve
worse than the Democratic party; We
here in the State Of Kansas they pro
pose to place the Republican embler
above their Progressive electors an
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
WILSON CALLS ROLL
TO FIND THIRTEEN
ON HIS SPECIAL CAR
Wife and Daughters Give
Democratic Chief Send
Off on Western Tour.

ON BOARD THE WILSON SPECIAL
CAR, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 16--
More convinced than ever that thirteen
IL his lucky number, after calling the
roll of the membership OF his party
and finding that there were thirteen In
It, Governor Wilson today prepared for
a strenuous invasion of the Middle
West. The governor expected to make
few informal talks during the day,
but did not look for any extended
spechmaking until he reached sioux
City.
The feminine members OF the Wilson
household gave the Democratic candi-
date a warm send-off when he started
yesterday, Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters insisting on accompanying
him part OF thu way to see that ne got
started properly.
Before leaving home Complaints In
law in the city of Newark were
brought to the notice of the mayor and
chief of police of that city, and to the
prosecutor and sheriff Of Essex county
by Governor Wilson.
In a letter to these officers, just made
public, the governor calls attention to
alleged vice conditions in Newark, COM
planned Of recently by the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey, at formal
nearing DttOIe MIN Ut lTentOH. DOC-
uments relative to the complaints are
inclosed with the governors letter, and
prompt and effective action in the mat
ter Is asked.
The governor calls attention to the
State law making 1t a misdemeanor for
city officials to fail within ten days to
take proper action when complaints vi
law violation Of the character in ques-
tion have been placed before them by
the governor or other officials. Under
that law he serves notice that violations
Of the law are alleged to be taking place
at certain resorts in Newark, which
he names.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

ried by the Progressives by a majority
of 2,700 When the figures were shown
the colonel, he beamed and significant
ly commented: THAT tells the tale
The result in this district where the
test came in the State primary has
greatly impressed. not only the colonel,
but the Progressives here. II may be
position regarding the Chicago steam
Colonel Roosevelt, after his hurried
tour of lower California will turn east
ward tonight for Arizona. New Mexico;
beyond Denver is not complete, but 4
has practically been decided he Will
visit nearly all of the Southern States
before returning to New York In Oc-
tober.
Col. Cecil Lyon, the colonel's travel
ing right-hand bower and adviser pleni-
potentiary, is endeavoring to nave the
itinerary arranged so that Mr.. Roose-
Welt may make flying visit to Dallas,
glorious reception in that Democratic
bailiwick and he Is pulling the wires
to sidetrack the colonel temporarily.
Colonel Roosevelt regards his san
most remarkable Of either the prim-
ary or present campaign. The Coll
scum holds 15,000 people and. in or
der to gain admittance. many stood
in line for. hours. while thousands
were turned away. Entering the vast
hall the colonel was cheered for four
teen minutes and his speech In an
swer to Woodrow Wilson's New York
Press Club speech was nery and i'm
pressive. although the colonefs voice
was hoarse and he was tired.
He was introduced by Francis j
Heney, who reused the pride Of the
Pacific coast when he referred tc
Roosevelt as 'the man who made pos.
sible the Panama canal and the 1915
exposition
This was in direct answer to the
| Taftites, who are seeking to give thu
| President the credit of bringing the
exposition to San Francisco, over
| looking Roosevelt's part in huildine
the canal, the opening of which the
exposition will celebrate. Mr.. Heney
who accompanied the colonel to Santa
| Barbara, said today:
| THE Progressives need have M
fear of California. Roosevelt ant
Johnson are gaining all the while anc
things are in most satisfactory condi
tion. The Progressive victory will b.
as decisive, believe. as that in thu
primaries"
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

Ath session opens Oct. 1. at $40 .. m.
Practical courses of two. three. and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of 2S, OF whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured in two years.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree OF Master-of-Laws may be
completed In one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members of the Post-Graduate Class.
For catalogue. application blanks. etc,
address the Dean at the Administratio
Offices. Southern Building: phone Main
6617; or, after Oct. 1. at National Law
School Building. S16-SlS 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Academic
Commercial-Technical

Courses in mathematics. science. language.
technical and commercial subjects. open Tor.
ma.ly Friday, September II Personal con-
ference with director advised.
For interview or bulletin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION,
1874 G ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
!s!!l /! {! o!

Sl.0o and Soc at Drus Stores or direct upon re-
eeipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny PEOPLES PHARMACY, TTH q k
STS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Where tie Candidates Are
Today.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roos,

PROGRESSIvE-Colonel Roose-
welt spends morning In Santa
Barbara; afternoon In Los An
geles, leaving at 10;15 p. m.
REPUBLICAN-President Taft re.
mained In Beverly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson
EN- route through Ohio and In
diana, on his first Western cam
paign trip.
SOCEALIST-Eugene V. Debs re.
turned to his home In Terre
Haute, Ind, for q three-day rest
before taking the road again.
PROHIBITION - Boston heard
Eugene w. Chain today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
COlored Voters Invited
To Bull Moose Rally

Thousands Of circulars are being dis
tributed to the colored voters Of Fair
mont Heights. Nd, today calling atten-
ton to the Progressive rally to be held
at the town hall in Fairmont Heights
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. A
large delegation of Progressives from
Washington will attend.
Henry V. Plummer has been selected
as chairman of the meeting. He con-
ferred today with National Commit tee
man Frank j. Hogan. who will address
the meeting. Other speakers will be
present.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

'NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN"
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They Immediately fall into the "Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are 90
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
ltis extremely discomforting and humil.
Eating to be bsld-to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The gitls laugh at
the young men SO maned-the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu.
Ial hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look.
Ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. II she is efcour.
aged, stimulated. assisted, she will give
you head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give il to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
School of Accountancy

Preparation for c. p. a. degree or bushes,
administration. Resumes work Friday, Sep
tember 20. at 1880 p. m. Bulletin GS paSesi
request.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Academy Of the
Holy Cross
sohesI opons September IS, 1912

This Select School for Young Ladies'
end Children is prepared to impart a
enjoy the advantages Of an academic,
musical, businers, or an art course un-
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
high standard In all that constitutes
cultured womanhood. For terms, apply
to Sisters OF the Holy Gross, Washing
ton, d. c., Upton Street and Connecti-
cut Avenue extended. Thirty minutes
ride from the Treasury. Chevy Chase
car line. Phone Cleveland 400.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
SCHOOL or MEDICINE
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSI
THREE-YEAR DENIAL COURSI

This department offers unexcelled facilities
and aims to equip for actual practice.
A feature of the course Is the method oi
practical instruction In the recently enlarged
Dental Inhrmary, where the student is re-
quired to administer treatment under the
personal supervision OF professors and de.
monstrators.
For detailed information address the Dean
DR.. w. n. Cogan go II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Y. M. G.. A. Institute

Pltmanic shorthand. Touch typewritipg
Day and night. individual Instruction. Re-
SnSs snmss fatl ,s session Friday d September .:
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

II utiiizes to the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest CEN
ter Of legal learning In the United States.
Three-yesr course leading to tho degree Of
LII. B. Fourth year or post-sranuats course.
leading to the degree Of LIZ NJ Full course
on Patent Law without extra cost. All
sessions held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or to
have practical training in law ohficea
Reopens Wednesday. October Z
Tuition, $4,000.
onice win We open for registrations. con-
sultation. ETC.. from 10 q m. 10 $50 p. m
Further information or catalogues may Be
obtained by addressing
HUGH J. FEoAN. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL.
5O6 Z 80. NV. Main s2O3
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

geles, has been here all week estab- fishing the Arizona office and leaves for Los Angeles today we'll impressed with the value of business in and around the capital city. and the re- sources of the Salt River valley.
 The multigraph is a multiple type writer and a rapid rotary printing pess combined in one machine for office use.
 As typewriter it produces per feet typewriter form letters at the rate of 2000 to 5000 an hour ready to have the address easily matched in by your correspondence typewriter.
 As a printing press it produces stationery, office and factory forms, and advertising matter in almost un- limited variety. in a way that any printer might be proud of
 In its simplest form it prints of flee and factory blanks from type writer type, as many or as few as may be required. when needed, in the privacy of ones own office
 With its attachments it prints-by means of electrotypes-any size or face of type, borders line-cuts. and the like, with real printing ink, in any color
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

-. Mrs. Lulu Abernechy Harker Solo, Victory, Mrs. Rudolph Reading, The Lame Goose. .
 MrS. Pierce
 By divisions self government has been attained by the Daughters of the American revolution Every state in the union may now elect it's own state regent This has been made possible by an amendment to the bv-laws of the national society passed at the recent annual confer ence in Washington, D. C.. and con- stituting, according to Mrs w. c. Barnes, the Arizona representative who has recently returned from the convention. the most important thing accomplished at the meeting All action on the constitution will be deferred until April, when the report of a special committee will be sub mitted. and this instrument, by which the society has been governed for 21 years. will be made to conform 10 present day needs
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
By Georg Eliot Miller.
Masons.

Last Tuesday evening the Blue Lodge met and some very important features of the order was discussed. The lodge has planned to make tho meetings of the summer very interest ing and entertaining.
 Brother A. H. Lawrence, of Arizona Lodge No. ?, who lives at 437 West Adams St. has been reported very i'll.
 Brother Heard, at 912 East Garfield. and Brother Layman, at the Sisters of Mercy Hospital, have been quite i'll for several days but are reparted out of danger. A committee has been ap- pointed and the sick brothers will be well cared for.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Club Notes
Continued from Page Four.)

blown cotton rose will be made. An innovation in the fall will be the do- mestic science lunch club There will be two periods for luncheon each to be preceded by a lecture and demon- stration in cooking by Miss Jacobs. The fee of s2 a term will be asked merely to cover the necessary ex- penses. The girls will Nbring their lunches and some hot food will be served them by the department An other important plan for the new season will be the establishment of an employment bureau and the wom- ans exchange which had a tryout this spring will be conducted on an enlarged plan.
 Following a brief business session at which Mrs H. A. Guild presided, the Madison Improvement club held a social gathering Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Reams. A lit erary program by Mrs Aubray
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Red-Men.

The members of Maricopa Tribe No. 19. are rejoicing over Sthe fact that all members who have been i'll are again able to follow the hunt again. The medicine man of the Tribe will now have an opportunity to take a rest, which is hoped will be of great length During the winter months the Tribe has been busy caring for members from foreign Tribes. who have come to this reservation for their health.
 D. H. McClintock, will fill the va cancy of Sachem, in absence of John Stemper. who is taking his vacation in California
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
LOCAL LODGE LORE
Shrirers.

The marching club that has been formed to participate in the festivities during the exposition in 1915, began their drill practice last Wednesday ev- ening. The team which now consists of about fifty members will no doubt be the most well drilled team from Arizona, and vii make it an interest in contes- for teams from other states.
 After the drill. Al Williams presided over bea utifully appointed luncheon as a compliment to George Mintz Patrol Captain and the members of his team. Coffee All is certainly a live one. and knows well how to entertain the boys. Little need be said of their jolly time.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

and officers elected who are: J. w. Arnold. brigadier- general; F. & Nc Call, captain; R. w. Bishop, chief for ester; Thomas Thorpe. assistant chief forester. The team expects to go to San Francisco during the exposition. The team is composed of hustlers and will well represent the Modern Woodmen of Arizona
 New uniforms have been ordered
 The policies of C. F. Johnson, J F. Powell, w. E. Ford, F. L. Roberts, C.. L. Hall and D. L. Williams have ar- rived.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Smith and Miss Eleanor Brooks and music by the club members preceded a guessing game. Music by the vic- trola completed the afternoons en- joyment. Several guests from town were present, among others were Mrs. Howe Williams, Mrs Carl Glas- ser, Mrs. William Gibbons, Mrs. H. F. Perkins. Miss Hattie Perkins and Miss Brittenham.
 In spite of the indictment weather seventy young people attended the temperance rally at the w. c. T. U. Thursday evening. Following a pro gram arranged by Mrs. Imogene La Chance, state president of the or ganization and vice president of the local union and Miss Lulu l.. Cliff ton, superintendent of the young peo- ples work, a delightful social hour was passed. The enthusiasm that was manifested in the work among the young folk offers encouragement for an auxiliary branch in the fall. The program follows:
 Opening Song, Some Glad Day
 Scripture Lesson. Mrs. E. A. Braxton Prayer ..........M Miss Lula I. Clifton Words of Welcome Mrs. Clara Watts Duett When the Roll is Called
 to Battle. Misses Clifton and Jacobs Reading Social Influence of Young
 Total Abstainers. Mrs. Zimmerman Mandolin and guitar duet ......
 Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Roebuck Reading, Wanted-Ciear Grained
 Young Men. . Mrs Muson Cornet Solo ..........W. l.. Rudolph The Y. P. B.. Mrs. Imogene LaChance Reading. Down with King Alcohol
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Odd-EeIlows

Phoenix Lodge No. 9, contemplates the early erection of a new and mod ern hall on their property on the cor her of A6ams and Third avenue. The matter was thoroughly discussed the larger part of their last meeting and the result will be that a new fraternal building will be added to Phoenix.
 Last Wednesday evening the third degree was conferred upon Walter A. Porter. Several new applications for admission by card from members of Eastern lodges have been received.
 MT. P. R. Brown, while on his vaca- tion to tue coast will visit the Odd-fel- lows at Los Angeles.
 J. N. Oliver, who has just taken the third degree of Phoenix Lodge No 2. is now a full fledgej member. ". A. Dean has alsa taken the third degree.
 H. A Waite, of Logan Lodge No. 1859, of Altoona, Pa, visited the local lodge and gave a very interesting talk On the progress his lodge was making in Pennsvlvania.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
The Moose.

Phoenix Lodge No. 70S at their meet ing Friday night had under discussion the 4th of July celebration. It was decided that all members of the lo-ige should rect at Sanichas Ice Cream Parlors Monday evening at o'clock to make arrangements for 4th of July
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Knqhts of Columbus

Fhe state counsel of the Knights of Arizona, will be held June 18th at Bis bee, where about two hundred dele gates from the different lodges of Ari- zona will discuss the affairs of the order.
 Phoenix Lodge is planning to send about fifteen delegates There are other features which will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Woodmen of World.

As announced in this department last Sunday the Woodmen of the World did not hold meeting last Monday evening. There is much business to come before the lodge next Monday and large attendance is requested Many new applications will be balloted upon.
 Brother Klouse, who has been very Ill for some time is now out of danger and on the road to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
kniqhts of Pythias.

Phoenix Lodge No. 2, last Friday ev- ening held an election of officers, who will be raised to their office next week.
 The new bylaws of the order were read for the final time and adopted. There were several new applications balloted upon, which will be announced in this department next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
LARGE EASTERN COMPANY TO OPEN AN OFFICE IN
 PHOENIX

The American Multigraph Sales company, with offices in about sev- enty cities in the United States. has lately considered Arizona sufficient importance to open an office in Phoe- nix. The local office will be rep resented by w. P. Corbett, and will be located at West Adams street
 MT. 0. c. Haney, the division sales manager with offices in Los An
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

celebration, and to decide whether the festivities should be held in Phoenix or the trip made to Tucson.
 Brother and Mrs. Allen Kizer wish to extend t1eir thanks for the many cour- tesies shown during the recent illness and death of ther daughter, Jennie.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE ex- pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- let's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Modern Woodmen.

Last Wednesday, the Phoenix Camp conferred the first and second degrees upon three candidates, for Glendale Camp No. 14012.
 A new drill team has been organized,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
EIks.

The local Elks are preparing a very interesting program for Flag day, June 14th. The feature of the program will be announced in this department next Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
From Another Point of View

pronounced gcnsmen In New York
Everything happening again but swetenhan
border its risk
maybe they'll look
Wilson taken his electoral votes and
left the
Boys who do not
q problem
woweeks quarantine on sleeper
eight passengers dangling between tips and pits
Nothing more . electric curlingiron
.
rails Drop card to the Carnegie trustees
Phladephia attention given athletics
n selfdefense.
Marx the right thing
the looming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

sent the following circular: Dear
Sir: / try every remedy sent to me
am now on No. a. ours II 1868. |
am looking forward to its beneficial
results"
Twain, however, had his moments
Of melancholy. The man who Is not
pessimist is a fool" he once wrote.
II never greatly envied anyone but
the dead; l always envy the dead
And when urged by his friends to
leave the eternal round" of the city
and go 70 his country home for a res.
he replied. The country home need
Is a cemetery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

Cigarettes and Beer o. k.-Theatsr
Ad. An Evil Indulgence Of the Eyes.
To the Editor of The Tynses:
I would like TO write q few words
In regard to your editorial appearing
In yesterdays Times. entitled THE
Condoning and Encouragement OF
Vice."
You state In the aforementioned
article that consistency, with a news
paper, is a jewel" That IL true; con-
sistency IL jewel, not only with
newspapers, but with q great many
individuals, for instance with those
people who are continually harpfng
on the subject OF beer and cigarettes.
How many men there are, for ex-
ample, who, while railing at the COM
2aratively harmless cigarette-and
calling those who use them ugly names
think nothing OF smoking any num-
Der OF 1O-cent cigars, a single one OF
which, according to the opinion OF
some very eminent physicians, is
more harmful than a whole box OF the
ao-called 'cofhn-nails." And the beer.
On yes. that abominable elixir OF Sa-
tan. beer. II the women (male and
femaie) OF the "Busybodys' club" hao
their way, everyone would be prohib-
tied from ever allowing drop OF IL
to pass their lips; the sale and con-
sumption OF Peruna and arsenic
completion waters" however, would
stiil 10 merrily on. no doubt.
But We are DEPRESSING from the
subject. Ny purpose in writing this
letter was 10 demonstrate that The
Times Is not quite living up to it's
claim of consistency. Otherwise how
do YOU explain the presence in your
columns OF certain lads" inviting
the young and impressionable" to