davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
IGEworth Social.

Last evening a large number of
Gpworth Leaguers enjoyed the occa-
sion of their monthly social which
was held al the home of DR.. and Mrs.
G. w. Ridley on Grand avenue. There
was a delightful program, including
numbers by the following well known
local artists: Mrs. Il. Collins. Burke
and Paul Blackwell, a solo by Mrs.
Jessie Lace Walker and piano solos
by Prof Carl Hillyer. Refreshments
were served.
the league will be installed at public
services and the Rcv. Setter will give
the first of three talks to young peo-
pie
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
TITANIC BABY DIVIDED
BETWEEN MOTHER AND
GRANDFATHER, ORDER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 23.-The
controversy over the custody of j.
Rooss Clark, a baby. was ended to-
day when an agreement was reached
to have the mother Mrs. John S.
Tanner, and the grandfather, !. Ross
Clark. appointed joint guardians.
each to have possession of the infant
for six months of the year
The controversy began when Mrs.
Walter Miller Clark. who was made
Il widow by the Titanic disaster,
married John 5. Tanner
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Miss wheeIer's Glass Recital.

Miss Roweua Wheeler held her
general class recital this afternoon at
her home on East Main street with a
large attendace, and number of
interesting features The principal
features of the afternoon were the
lessons and illustrations in musical
dictation and solfeggio, following
which We're solos by Misses Vivian
Smith and Helen Bruner, and other
numbers of an equally enjoyable ma
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
orpheum Theater Changes Service.

Mr. William II. Mussleman, mana
ger of the Orpheum theater, changes
his service from the Universal 10 the
New Mutual, program commencing
Monday. Nov %. We beg to an
nounce that we are going to show
films from the Mutual Film Corpor-
alton OF Denver exclusively. These
pictures are now being shown in the
largest cities in this country and are
ginning in popular favor Il-23-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
No Cnnccrt Tnmnrrnm

On account of the extra big con
cert to be given next Thursday even
ing, the Philharmonic club will not
give their customary recital tomor-
row afternoon at the Majestic thea
Ter. II was found to be impossible
to arrange for both programs so near
together. The concert Thanksgiving
night will undoubtedly be the finest
The club has ever given, and will be
given at place to be announced lat
or
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

There are still number of
copies Of The Sentinel of last
nights issue on hand. contain
ing the complete official Mesa
: County vote in the recent cleo
tion. The returns are excellent
to keep for future reference.
; The supply OF extra copies
; viii not last long and those
; wishing them should phone or
: call at The Sentinel office in
: person at once.
; = : :, :, = = sa : = = :, :, :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
bachelors Thanksgiving nance.

The ChaperOnes for the Bachelors
club great Thanksgiving eve dance at
Margery hail will be as follows.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Warner. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Hickman Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Cos
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Werner,
Mr. and Mrs. Hays, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. j. Il.
Billings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention TO all branches of
the business. Barton Il Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
EnuIcs, HamCnn,inr

The big Eagles ball viii be on the
evening OF Friday, Nov %. and prom
ises to be a great affair socially and
scores Of local people are planning to
attend. There will be many excellent
features and unusually good music
The floor committee is making plans
that viii operate smoothly for the
comfort Of everyone and the occasion
viii doubtless prove one that will
live in memory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Keeine NJ. Is. rotnlo CaI,e.

one cup butter cups sugar: 2
cups flour. q eggs, I cup walnuts, j
cup finely mashed potatoes. cup
milk; squares Bakers chocolate:
teaspoon vanilla. = teaspoons bak-
ing powder
By Mrs. Roy WadswDrth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW

At the Orpheum tomorrow: Train
and Campbell, the musical comedians.
in n uunetul extravaganza. This high
class vocal and instrumental duo to-
morrow Sunday nighD and a fine
picture program. Remember, vaude-
vile every night At the Orpheum.
ll-23-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Orphemn ,rhenter

WIN change its program Monday
next, Nov. %, 10 the New Mutual Fea-
ture Comedy and Western Program.
All previous attendance records are
beinS broken by exhibitors using the
New Mutual Service of Tanhouses.
Kay-Bee, Broncho, Keystone, Amer
ican, Reliance, Majestic. Gaumont.
SOlaN, Great Northern. Comet italia.
Lux and Punch.
WIN. II, NUSSLEMAN,
Manager.
ll-23-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

Book Cliff Camp No. 81, w. o. W.
VIII hold its semi-annual election of
Officers Monday night. All mem
bers are expected TO be present.
Il. w. LANE,
G. B. RICH, &. G..
Clerk. -22-2tI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Arlcrnoon Bridge. Mrs. sternherp,s

Afternoon Bridge, Mrs. Sternberg's
This afternoon Mrs. Guy Sternberg
entertained most delightfully."- a num-
ber of friends at four tables of auc-
lion bridge. II was a delightfully."- in
formal affair, and was followed with
an elegant course of refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
SPECIAL NOT|CE!.

The Orpheum will run vaudeville
every Sunday from now on. Com
plete change of program Sunday and
Thursday. ll23-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Goes East to Visit.

Warren p. Mann, the we'll known
fruit grower, left night before last
for an extended eastern visit. He win
stop over in Ottawa, Kas., and Thur
man, la, on his way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Returns to City.

Prof. and Mrs. w. A. De Ia Matyr,
who recently returned from the coast.
nave removed from De Beque to 1902
White avenue, and will spend the
winter in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
4 lnpIn-pite

! hold IL truth, whate'or the cost.
tlt hasn't cost me much as YETI,
It's better TO have loved and lost.
Ihan loved and won a suffragette
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Coin" to Denver.

MIR and Mrs. ]. ]. Lumsden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Adams left for
Denver this afternoon to be gone
yer Saturday afternoon, to be gone
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

1000 pairs sample shoes, just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. ACver tise-
ment
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags mt The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
Lave in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

BE ye clothed on Thanksgiving day
wear a pair of our good shoes Nc
Connell a Lowe. ll-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Today's clos
ing quotations: Wheat, S5 X corn,
IS; oats, 81 u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
EXTRAORDINARY
ENGAGEMENT

At the Orpheum. Train and Camp
bell, the vocal and instrumental com
edy duo. and three fine pictures.
1l-25-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo, NOV. 23.-Wool
quotations today We're steady and un-
changed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Price Here Again.

PriCC Here Again.
w. r. Price, travelling freight agent
of the Union Pacific railway. is in the
city on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Rest your feet in pair of McCon-
nell q Loves comfort shoes. ll-2I-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov 23.-Copper was
quoted at l762 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Surveys at cost stops November 80.
Fred Mantey. ADV
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Smrnr.isc @. 4. II. Ncternn.

Yesterday afternoon about fifty of
the members of the G. A. r. and the
ladies Of the G.. 4. r.. who held their
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Prof. Santos, and vocal solo by MT
j. Warren Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ELECTION RETURNS.

:. . 8 . 8 8 3 8 3 > . :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
Jn(anO Ge(egrapG
9 If min b lerbdnoe Dor @ez
riot.

riot.
Eouutil gluffs, Ga, Il.
Sept. 8. 81. Robine, friiber Elm ga-z
bier in bieii9sr Stubt, pldoirre
0lenitas i'm 8unoesgeriht ThuloiL
on ben Neutrality-suspicious. pDn &.
6. Wabrep uHb 6enofien t6ei!genpmz
mtn gu baben. Hobins gub gu, Ralpb
Wattingln, bon Raiboiqe; 9. Relion
gratt BON 5olebo unb q. 3. 4Isz
Laugh BON gsre Saute reranlQBt 3u
6uben, $1,000, reip. $4,000 uno $500
uuf Shninbel Jfinotdmpfe su per-
ipettsH. 6. 6. Wloors. Elm uuge6Iiher
partner Wapbraps, Der dls ,WilIioz
mar" poiirte, piro Mitpo4 Rem Ri4s
tet porgefibrt pero.n, na2osm tr
srsi Sabre lang gegsn cine QusIiefe=
rung BON Californian pro3eiiirt bait
te uRo Ieinsn 5au ieI6It ppr ous
Cberbunoeseeriht gsbrdht bate. Die
Wabrap'ite 9aunerbanoe iouen i'm
Gan3sn ca. 100000 BON Ieihtz
gldubissu 2euten srThpinbelt babe1.
Der so. Sabrsstag Der
9 d la DIT bel antietam.
Saserstppn, Mb., II. Sept.
Ter 80. Sabrsstag Der S6laht con
Qntietam purbe am 0ienitug bon
Sunbsrten ben llebsrlebsnoen oes blu
tissn Gampfts auf benz Salo6tieIo
sefsieri. Die usberiebsnoen oes 20.
giep yorter 5retfpiIliseusRe9ime
ais bic n5urner.Stlben" betannt,
unb bes 120.. 124. unb 130. gennIpIs
panier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be!tsn
auf benz SdlaatfsIo Reunionen ob.
Die alten Soloateu periammelten iih
auf bem 9eldnbe. auf benz iie emit gs=
tdmpft uno tauidten Reminis3tn3en
aus. Spdtsr fano cine informele
Jsier BEL bsm 9bilaoelpbiatr gsigaoes
Wtonument Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
Cincinnati Mitt'uod Oem 18 geptember 1912.

dnfdmeu, porauf bic glngriffsarmee
5uriidgeI6lagen tpurbe. YrGIioent
5allieres tpo6nte ben S9luBmdn0pern
in einem Nutomobil bel. Qm Nbeno
beranitaltete er bsm GrobFiiriten Niz
toldus bon RuBlanb gu Gbren etn
ganfett, 3u oem audi bic ausfpdrtigen
Utilitdr s4tta9es berange30gen ipurz
ben.
Die SlugmaI6inen iparen pdbrenb
Der ManDner I'M Stanbe, innerbalb
peniger Stunben einen 2tuftlGrungsz
bienIt 81 Oerrihten, fir ben bic &updlz
lerie mebrere Gage gebrau6t baben
iriirbe. Die 5lieger berflo6ten,
isbc pofttion bes 7einbes ausSus
fpioniren unb Die 9ommanbeure nit
8s3u5 ouf bic gepegungen beg 8eg,
ners fortipdbreno auf benz 2auIenoen
81 srbdlten.
Nus Werifo.
Douglas, Orig, II. Sept. Der
Gommanbeur Der merifdniIhen Regies
rungstruppen, Der bafiir perontports
Ii6 lit, baB Die na4 81 3igre geI4ids
ten 8eritdrtungen unt6dtig beinabe
in Si6t Der Stabt liegen blieben,
fpGbrenb Die RebeQen unter SaIasar
tie angriffsu, fpirb tpsgen GFeig6eit err
ihofen ipsroen. 60 ertlarte am
8ienitug 9eueral Sdnjine3, Der Sber>
fommdnosur Der Rsgierungstruppen
in Sonora. Ter General lpur NAM
lid bsnahrt4tigt tporben, odB Die bon
Raco3ari nah 81 3igre geI6itteH
3ruppen neun Stunben bor Der Gin
nabms Der Staot on sinem guntte,
3sbn Weilen bon gl 9igre sRtfernt,
angetommen ndren.
.Sobalo ih feitItslen fam, tper oas
fir psraHtlDortIi9 1T, tpirb Der Be-
treffenoe erIdofsR psrosn," Iagte Der
8enerdl.
IS tat iid berausgsIteQt, oaB sic
nah I'll 3igre gsIhitten 9sritdrtuns
gen, ipGbreno lie bas Jeuern b0rten,
iia bon Der Staot a6penoeten uno elm
Eager be3Osen.
). gD. WalcolmIon, bon Der gl
5igre Wlining Company Dat cine Be-
Icfnung bon $1,000 fir Die Die6erz
sr!dngung Don q 9oLO6drren ausqez
iest, Die Sald3ar in 81 3igre qss
rar6t bot. Utan gIaubt, oab elm
Bsriu6 gemaht tperoen ipiro, oas
OoIo iiber bic 0renSs nut ben Der.
Stdatsn gu i4mug8sIn unb ss bort
81 psrtaufen.
Bon Der 8an0e Qntouio Roias
BAT man ieit orei 2dqeu nitts me6r
gebort. Roids urb SdId3ar fheinsn
Ii6 geitritten 5u habeH uuD jsber gebt
icy. Isinen eigenen Weg.
Die ganoe gmilto Gdmpas purbe
an Wtontag Don Regieruugstruppen
etHqe6olt uHo es fam 5u sinem aams
pfc. iiber oefen 4usgang nod nihts
bstanut lit.
Dsuti4e 9 ofbsamte TOM
men mad 4merita.
9erliu II. Sept. - Dds beuts
ids Yoit6epurtsmsut 1T i'm gsgriffs
brei geamten nu6 ben Der. Staaten
gu fhiteu. um oa5 SeIspbonpsien in
Wmertf1 All ifuOireu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
Dieberer0ffnuns oes un'
oartfden garla ments.

~ VI ~ w =" ~
gubapslt llngarn, II. Sept.
Gsbr ftiirmiIte Sssnen 6dratteriiirs
ten am TienItag bic MisoereroFTnung
oes unaariihen garlaments uno nur
Der 0ermittIung Der Ydrteifiibrer til
es su psrbontsn, boB Der 9umult ni1t
In cine alssmeine S4ldsersi ausars
tsie. 49,
Der Gpeftosel begann. Io6alo Graf'
aissa, Der grdiibsnt bes llnterhdufes
bss ungdriiHeH Reicbsrotbs, i'm Saal
erf6ien. CT tpurbs nit Spo.t. uno
Ghimpffportsn, 3ii6en uno pfeifen
empfaneen. Grnf Sis5d betDabrte
ndhrenb Der GemonftratioH i2ine
Rube, aber ale feline gemiihunsen. bic
Sronuns bersuitelen. iporen persebs
lid. Sebesmal, penn er Deriutts,
bos Saus sur Sronurs gu ruTsr,
broh Der Tumult bon gteuem los, Der
Elm 70 furhtbdrsr mar, odB man I'M
Saal ooer in Der pr.bgaaerie niht
Elm Wort perittheE ionnte.
9as toniglite Osirst ourh tptI6es
bic Gisuns sr0ffnst puroe. ipuroe srs
IsIen, ohne bnb ireeno Semanb Elm
Wort p.ritdnben bate, uno Is folgtsn
bann e5ensn. bic bsina6e 81 einem
olIgemsinsn aampf ssfiibrt Eaten.
Sin Mitglieb Der OppoiitioH frug in
ip0ttiffxr, b<rousforbernber WeiIs elm
Witglieo Der Resisrungspartsi. OBJ er
Ieinen Renolper BEL iih babe. Dies
erregte bic Gsmiiibsr nod mebr ais
bies biz isst Der Jaa setpeien mar.
uno Wiiglieber beioer gorteisR lparsn
i'm 9egriff. auf tinnHoer losSuftiir5sn,
als Graf Suiius glnbraTp uno bic
ancern ssiibrsr ith einmiit)tsn uno bic
2lbaeorbnsien BON sinanosr trenHten.
bic iicb ifon onfditt.n. ouf chamber
Iossubduen. Der Sumult trrei6te
abr bomit tein Gnbe.
Der Gpsiiots!, NIT 3ubilfendbme
BON Srompsien, Acknowledgment uno
auhsloden perurioht, tpurbe, anftaii
nah3uioiIen, foritpdbreno ihlimmer.
aud ais Oraf 5issa Inn brsi llbr
Na4mitt1ss ben gorfis an ben @isea
prdfibentsn geoitp abtrai. lieb sr Hi4t
nnh.
lin pier llbr Ra1miitags fam eins
itarte polissiabihsi!uns In oas pars
Iamenisgsb1ube. Gruf Sissa, Der ilh
in b<r Wcrhals tefano. iagts. bub er
bic poIisiitsn In ben Sisungsiaol rus
fen fpiirhe, penH nifs noibig frerosg
foIiie. linb hiss sefhdh ipd.tr aud.
Der aommanbeur Der poli3eiabttxis
lung forbtrse inbipibusle 4batoroueie.
Die ben mtiitsn Gpstiatsi nohttn. duf.
ben Goal 3u p<rlaiIen. llngtfahr
bnnbert Der idlimmiien Gpet!atetmas
der rotteisn iidh baranfbin i'm Scal
5ufnmmen, ip6brenn ibre syiihrr, bic
Gfufsn elpponpi iinb 3ihp. bic GGnse
perfptrrien. Orof MHbraiIp unn
Orof 3smfnp. bic isinsr tefpnbersn
porasi onosh0ren. ftloKsn ii6 ibnen
an.
4Es fi6 ale Werfude pergsblih ers
ipielen, bic 4bgforbneisn 3u per1nlnI.
fen. ben Gaol frtipillis su ptr!aFItn. |
eina bi< ppli3fi Dor, INN Geipali nnsu.
ipenb<n. unb "a snifponn iin bonn Elm
fiirGterliner 0anlpf, il bem bic aoms
bcttanten nom Qrdften BON ibrtn
01ujtm GstrauM ma2ten.
80 slnieen .ndlsu tssnsie u srl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
wetterberiMt.

Sir Dhio: Stridregsn \ am
Witttpob; iiihler i'm iiibOItlihen 3beti.
am Donnerftns tpabrfdeinlia i6Oues
metttr; petdnoerliht Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

- Cine 5euersbrunit. anideineno
BON bDspilIis.r 5ono angsleet. bat IN
5arrptotpn, u. o., iieben 9si4dftsss4
bduos einssditsrt uno sinen S6afsn
bon S150, 900 angsriA.st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

MuslanD. Selegrapb
stiirmil6e s5elien
Sanoen am Dieulfag wieoer
s6ei Der Groffnung oes ,iits
sarifdjen 2sei6srat6es
tatt.
Sic Witslieb.r Der Gppslition
Tlubssn pisbsr getpdltIdm bon Der
poIisei entfsrni Derben.
G6limmsr giienbobnunfaa In en9'
lonn.
Tie 3abl Der 9ooteu icsueit auf 10
fsitgeiisllt.
~E~~-
Gsrbisn, BuIgarienN uuo Griehtnlanp
noIleu ii9 in bic turopdiihe
3iirtei tbeilen.
-.:~
Gdlimme Go3ialiiten Rrppdlle i'm
Sadg.
--~.-
Die 6ineiifte Rssisrang IN elmer
ihtpierigen Gage.
II
Geors,s aegagnsur. Der fran5Oiiidt
Qlpidiiter,
-@s.s-
9at nit ieiuem 5lus3sug eins Sobs
BON 1876 Sub erreiHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
mtiBgIUdter 9unbitens
freid.

gioteFer, q. g., IT. 5eptlr.
DIE 5drmer 5reo. unb GaDio 8reper,
ipeIft in Der g{Gbe bes Stdotdeas
9a!5 pOanen. puroea am Dienitaq
WlcrQen our4 2 jung: Burden aug
ccR 5aIafe gsipedt uno um 6iIfe crs
iuat, ou ibr qferb aui Der 9Quos
itrebe geitiir3t Tei. 2tts bic beioen
9repsrs Iih rpeigerttn IbIugeu bic
beioen 9urIten Die SbUre elm uno
jcqien 0apib 8reper cine &uoel in3
8sin. IS gelang Greo. 9retper
iGliebIid, einen Der beiben Sanbiteu
oen ae0DIper 81 entre:Ben uno ibm
etne Dunbe I'M Radcn bei3ubrtngen.
pprauf b<ibs fIoben. lie Spur Der
8eioen nurbe bis Bath perfoIgt. lpo
iie feitgeuommen purbsn. sc iino
Safe Yalner uno garon Uiorie,
peide Die rsi6en 9rspers gu beraubsa
ocrIuat bo.ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

Irdiioent Ntorriion bon Ser 5itle
9uarantie unb Sruit Gompan1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

gremen. II. Sept. Die hsuifdt
Rhtbers sgsrsinisung bat Hfue RtguIos
ticnsn onetnpmmen, wel6e er0bert
Gi3sstsis aui 6ss ,nera6fln aub gina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
A MECHANICAL PROPHET

the nature of the coast, whether the tide rises
directly in an open sea or must flow up an
inlet, the depth of the inlet, the breadth, the
volume of water that must pass through it,
the prevailing weather for that time of year.
For each of these conditions and for every
thing else in the thirty-nine there is pointer
on the dial of the machine. This dial con-
meets with an eccentric on the shaft of a
wheel on the back of the computer. Shifting
the pointer shifts the eccentric and alters the
relation of that one with all other elements so
represented. Over the various wheels runs
an endless chain, gearing them all together.
The machine is operated by clockwork, and
there is a printing apparatus attached, so
that the operator has only to set and start
the machine, and it will 60 ahead turning
out printed predictions about the tide.
The proper arrangements of the points and
wheels was, of course, the result Of enormous
and tedious labor; but, once that figuring
was completed, the work of the computers
was finished. Even the simple little affair
of nineteen variations formerly in use did
away with the need for many clerks, and
thus eliminated many standing chances of
error from tidal predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

A doing machines that swallow sums
in seven or eight figures and turn out
the results while the operator is taking his
hand off the levers are familiar sights now
adays. They seemed complex enough when
they were new; but they are simplicity it
self when compared with the latest mechani-
cal prophet the Government has procured
for its use at Washington.
This wonder takes account of thirty-nine
different factors that may affect the tide at
any point, and, having been told what they
are, will predict the height of the tide at that
point for any hour of any day in the year, or
last or next year or ten years from now.
Just what are the thirty-nine factors that
may influence the tide it is not for the lay
man to attempt to elucidate. Even the
nineteen, which the superseded predictor
knew about, are mostly hidden in the
realms of mystery. But that there are
thirty-nine the interested officials are GER
tain, and it may be added that their machine
understands and appreciates them.
Some of these elements, of course, are easy
to name, such as the relative positions of
sun and moon, the suns distance from the
earth and consequent power of attraction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

one might have seen a resemblance between
Prince Noel and me at any time. We were
not utterly unlike. You are at liberty to say
that | was more than foolish to take the
padres words to heart. As matter of fact,
ately abandoned my plans and returned to
Paris. OF what use fighting against ones
destiny9
"You will understand why have breathed
no word of this strange tale to any living ear.
| tell it to YOU, my dear friend, because
because have never felt the need for SYM
pathy as | do now Why do you shrink
from me? You are annoyed because called
you my dear friendo Forgive me! 1t is true
that we meet for the first time; yet | seem
to have known you for long, long while,
and my heart Graves unspeakably for any
pity that you can spare.
Madame Jeanne bowed her head. Dago-
bert, watching her from under half closed
eyelids, held himself ready to spring to her
assistance; for he believed that she was
about to faint.
THERE is one more point | must not
omit continued the melancholy voice
of the author. Before | met Prince Noel
Dragomiroff l was betrothed to a young,
pretty girl, the daughter of retired officer
in the Cent Gardes. True, in spite of that
engagement, l had fallen in love with the
Moscow danseuse; but an infatuation, how
ever mad it be, has not the eternity OF a true
passion, and it would have passed. | had
loved my fiancee dearly. My affection
speedily waned after the duel. | was unable
to conceal my GOODNESS, and the engagement
came to a conclusion.
Il have but one hope, the realization of
which will prove my salvation. | know per-
fectly we'll that on the day meet woman
to whom can devote my life, to whom | can
vow my true love, on whose heart | can lean,
in whom | can lose myself, | shall obtain
liberty, light, the joy of living. have sought
her until this night, and sought her in vain.
Directly war was declared between Prussia
and France, | volunteered my services,
although l was exempt from compulsory
enlistment. Not able to join the regiment
of my choice, | became free soldier, a
franc tireur, such as you see me. | wanted
to forget myself. 1t was vain delusion.
That is all my story. Iplead for your advice,
your consolation, your prayers!'
THE woman raised her head, and dor
monde wondered why she would not
look at him. For the first time he noticed
the marble whiteness of her face. She re-
piled, keeping her eyes averted:
"The Prince had wife, you said?"
"Yes"
"What became of herr
II do not know. Why do you ask?"
She rose from her chair, one hand upon
the back of it to steady herself. Because
because you not sec The sentence
persisted in gasp of pain.
"Now, by the great devil muttered
Dagobert under his mustache. He checked
himself AS a flash of light the truth
streamed up before his mind. MADAME
Jeanne'-a name assumed when welcoming
his desperate seeming, ferocious children
the woman's agitation that was almost
strangling her-the chateau in France that
Prince Noel had owned-the Frenchwoman
he had married-and, last of all, Fate work.
ing out the end of the drama!
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
What It All Means

With regard to the historic act of George Washington in declining l third nomination for the presidency. gentlemen who are trying to get away from the precedent are relying on this argument. which has been given wid" publicity:
 Tt must be clear to any reasona d. man that the precedent which forbids a third term has reference solely to a third consecutive term. IL grew out of the fact that a president of thc United States. under the present con vcntion system of electing delegates. can. if he knows how to use the ma chinery at his disposal. rcnominate himself. even though the majority of his party is against him"
 It's just as clear as mud. The frs political convention in the United States was held in 1881. a matter of thirty-four years after George Wash ington left the White House. So of course. Washington declined third term because of the dangers of the convention system. which came into use thirty-two years after he was dead
 Any reasonable man" ought to D. able to understand that.