davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
WANTS NEW METHOD IN
FRAMING DISTRICT BILL
Unanimous Action Taken by
the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association.

The Citizens Northwest Suburban AS
ISOLATION wants half-fare rate on street
cars for school children, opposes the true
consideration bill now before Congress
and desires that the government assume
charge of the presidential Inauguration
ceremonies. 1t also went on record at
its February meeting, held in Tenleytown
last evening, as favoring the handling Of
the appropriation bill for the District of
Columbia by the committees Of the Sem
ate and House on the District of Column
bia, which, it was declared, should have
control of all legislation for said Dis
trict''
This last matter was taken up by the
association after Prof. w. B. ireland.
chairman Of the special committee of
the association to secure library build
Ing for the section, had reported that Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Heurich had agreed
to donate fet of ground at the corner of
Wisconsin avenue and Murdoch Mill road,
containing 10000 feet and valued at about
should be called at once to the attention
OF Congress by means of a bill granting
$4,UOO yearly to maintain the library. In
the event or its early passage 1t Is under
stood that Andrew Carnegie will con-
tribute $4,000 for the proposed building.
Framing the District Bill.
In discussing the proposition to trans
fer the handling of the District appro-
priation bill President Charles c. Lam
caster said it was a move of deep interest
to the residents Of the District, as in his
belief the estimates of the Commission
ers are padded with new legislation
Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri
made an address suggesting that the Dis.
trict needs a paid representative in the
halls Of Congress in whom Congress will
have full confidence, and who would, In
fact, be representative of the various
citizens associations.
Half Fare for School Children.
He said he favors a half fare on the
street car lines for the school children
remarking that many Of the children can
not afford the daily fares when if the re-
duction We're made they would be able
to ride long distances which they walk
now.
Curtis NJ. Smith introduced the resolu
ton favoring House bill 1851, requiring
the railway companies in the District
to give the school children the half fares
"as required in other large cities of the
UNITED States, as the same will be Of
great benefit to the plain people of this
District without decreasing the revenues
of the street railway companies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Drafting Instruments. Schmidt. 10 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
WAY OF THE WORLD
Continued from page 8

fence gave a flavor to the cup. Finally he
told her about Mrs. Courtcney and Mrs
Leasing. Il really thought they were IN
love with me" he admitted shamefacedly.
Il didn't know which of them loved until
tonight; then thought discovered. That
was a mistake too, like everything else has
been. Everything is rotten.8 he added bit
terly.
Somewhere near them girl began to sing
softly to her partner The tune was new
one in Malta; SO were the words. They ran
like this:
If love is half the JOY of life.
Then friendship is the rest;
Perhaps. after all,
Friendship is the best
The voice broke off suddenly, and the lit
tie Snubbins girl spoke in her turn. "Friend-
ship is the best, she repeated in a low voice.
"Don't you see everything isn't lost: Half
the worlds left; you've all the realms of
friendship to explore.
Peter looked up as she stopped, and some
thing in his glance made the little Snubbins
girls heart beat strangely, deliciously. She
was standing very near the half of the
world that men call love, and she didn't
know it.
Peter put the question to her squarcly,
III you snow me the way 10 ln1S new
kingdom?8 he asked her. "Will you come
with me and help me to get back my faith
There was no coquetry in the little Snub-
bins girls honest glance. Her eyes met
Peters with a childish directness. "Of
course I'll help you!" she cried. "We're put
in the world to help one another-that's
life!"
Peter smiled. the genuine smile of one
who has a keen sense of humor. Eyes
that's life!' he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
"A wedding, Mr.. Stuart?"

"A wedding, Mr.. Stuart9"
"Oh, Henry, wedding:
My head turned round. | began to laugh
out loud, | own it, like a child who sees bon
bonS.
ooh, Henry, Henry
He swept on, "Come, Darling. we'll rush
and take a taxi and get your maid and your
things. There's an old friend of mine DIR.
Jordan, a minister on board, and he II marry
us as soon as we get to the thrce-mile limit,
where we shall not need a license. Then,
after we arrive in France, we'll be married
again as much as you and your family
please"
Henry, leaping forward in that quick way
in which he does everything, made his re-
quest to the Captain. All. he is important,
Henry | could see that, even if | had
doubted it before: because here out OF that
great individual, the commander of ship,
he was able to get what he wanted.
"Half an hour, then. But half an hour.
sharp, Mr. Stuart
Half an hour, Captain, on the dot
And, Selling my arm, Henry began hurry
ing me down the long, shadoWy wharf shed.
How different it looked from a moment ago.
now that | was no longer alone
Beside us, Mrs. Cobb trotted with agi-
tated steps. | cried:
"Oh Henry, am SO ashamed of the other
day! And yet, what else could | do?'
"Cruel, wicked Lii. I'm glad YOU are
ashamed. No, thousand kisses will not be
enough to pay for that desertion! Do you
know that night when | found you gone |
came very near putting bullet through my
brain? And my poor mother, too. | never
saw her so overcomel 1t seems she was very
much attached to your family in France
This will make her happy! All. dear Mother
if she were only here with US now
The automobile was still waiting there
with the taxi winding up. But who cared
for that? Off we flew.
HALF an hour later, in the same motor,
IL back we dashed again down the same
empty street. Half an hour, that was all
one little half-hour, SO short time to change
two lives into one and earth into heaven.
The steamer was still there, after all
So my husband took me home-mv hus-
band that had travelled SO far to find and
found at last. And | had found him, after
all, in the most stupid. laundering way in
the world, all by chance and blind accident
i who prided myself on my intelligence
and my philosophy.
Ah my poor philosophy. What is it,
after all, but pale fabric of sad dreams
pieced together to console us when we can't
get what we want And when we once get
that, where the use of specializing about ito
Who wants philosophy, when she has love?
THE END
WAN an rrrrr xvY~nr~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
MEET At NORFOLK
WILL Open MONDAY
Many OF Best Racers in Land
Will Take Part in
by O'NEIL SEl,NII,I,.

Norfoik, Va. April 6-whnt every
person who processes To know uuplu
Oh morse racing predicts VIII be Nor
oihs greatest race meeting VIII he
eusurat"d Monduy by the James
town Jockey Club. Tho beg, rnccTs
IN tho land arc hero. gathered from
'he -FOUR corners OF the x9ortgrnnu.g
compass, and they are lit end ready tn
NO their best imtil the 27th of the
month. when the curtain Will ring
down. aud they viii betake them.
selves TO Pimllco.
sanctioned By the Jockey Club, the
controlling body in American racing
and supported IS Vlginia's best
citizenship ana by gentlemen OF the
East. whose coiors are rarely seen
away from the great tracks about
We" York city. the ncw meeting can
not fai of Success either from tho
point OF Wow of TIA" man who likes
good sport or The person az the hos
office. The people Of th. city. and
Virginians generally win participnte
In the pecuniary gain OF Inc track
management bccarsc the horacs at
tract. wherever they go. persons Win
in7ney and with dispositions 10 spend
Il.
Opening day will bc "I.udics Day"
ana Inc ma'iDEenlcnt has prepared
special program for Inc 'hospitabic
entertainments Of the tair scx.
The management VIII bc disappoint.
Ell ir tn" women do not turn out en-
naaae. But there Is little cause for
apprehension or that score Virgini,l
was the original home 80 the .lmcri-
can thoroughbred. ana the women OF
the Old Dominion now. as In tho past,
gro enthusiastic lovers of clean racing
Competition Of ChurIcston.
For the first seven days the James
town Jockey Club w.ll have tne com
petition Of charlcstom. but tina, Will
not matter Tho representative sta
blcs OF this country and Or Canada
arc mere and the supporters OF racing
follow the good horses. Bad weather
IL the only condition that can posnibly
militate against tho success Of the
meeting. and the meteorological ont
look, happily. Is not unfavorable. Tho
weather sharpH unanimously supper,
the theory that spring has set in for
good. Nature. they contend. exhaust.
ed her stock OF bad weather IN Febr,i
nry and March.
Tho program FOR the meeting. pre-.
pared by Secretary Joscph 3icLennan.
liz generally good The races ar.
races are framed for the purpose OF
bringing 10 the post the smartes, run
ners of tho many stables. big and lii
tic, quariercd within the track en-
closure, and in tho great shed OF tho
exposition grounds, hard by. and +, viii
surely accomplish thar object. Many
valuable stakc3 arc 10 he dccidrd "a;
P'nlico and Laurel and in Canad,
later on. and experienced horscmcil
know that II Is b. racing that horses
are most effectively prepared FOR bet
ter racing.
Norfolk offers exceptional advan,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

War: and Mr.. Brcckinridge will start
some smart two-year- olds bred at the
Catuwba Stud near Fincastlc.
Once more the breeding OF thorough
breds Is becoming an important Item
In VirgInia's domestic economy, and
high class racing at Norfolk Is help
Ing materially to develop It.
Moro Than 400 Thorougbbreds.
with the arrival from Charleston Of
two horses. specials which, brought
Upwards of two hundred runners, the
thoroughbred colony here has attained
:he substantial total Of more than 400
head. and by next Tuesday IT will
aave Increased another hundred.
The best Jockeys III tho country arc
here. too. Byrnc and Corners Will ride
Tor Captain Walker. Mr.. Ryan has
first call on tho services OF Toe Nc
cahcy. Schuttingcr and Allen arc
with William Garth. and his numcr-
GUS client. Fairbrother. will pilot the
! runners of the stable OF Walter Cong
don Bell Is with J. ". Flynn, aud
Skirvin and Ambrose are with Hugh
McCarren. Among tho steerlechasc
Jockeys already In are Harry stone
and William Ain, ana Kermath and
Sias vcitch arc on the way.
That Harry Payne Wiitncy, owner
of the Brookdale Stud In New Jerscy,
now tho biggest breeder OF thorough
hrcds in the United states. believes III
Norfolk Is evident from the circum
stance that no has decided TO estab
Iish permanent winter training quar-
tiers here. Albert Sinons. trainer of
his American sting, will build q home
/ on the Jamestown Boulevard close by
| the track. and Mr.. Whitncw himsclf
is negotiating for the construction of
a training stable that Will accommo-
date forty twoycar. olds within the
track Enclosure.
! Mr.. Whitney will nor give up racing
In Great Britain, where he has had
notable success in the last three or
four years. but he Will keep most
Of the output or Brookdale for ser
vice on American soil. James Rowe,
the trainer for fifteen years OF the
stable OF - mes z, Kecuc. under whose
sagacious management the horses of
The vice chairman OF tho Jockey Club
earned upwards OF two and half
iaillion dollars In stakes and purses
In decade. persuaded Mr. Whitney to
make Norfolk his winter training place
When Rowe was here n year ago last
winter nc was SO impressed by the
mii1ncss of the climate and the excel
lencc Of the track he was moved TO
declare that Norfolk hadn't a rival
{ the country over az Il place for winter
Ing race horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

cized rather severely. Most of tho
fellows made palpable plumbers, wi,iie
on number OF occasions, men from
Toronto ran the bases while some OF
the inner defense lads held tho balf
in their hands. not knowing what tn
do wit it, or doing tho wrong thing
when they made a move. However,
this roughncss will disappear as the
team work improves. Give 'em 4,
chance md they Will all make good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Griffin VIII probably do nothing I'M
III AFTER Easter is gone. Which means
that tho pink slips will be kept aside
until Tuesday. However, on FORM on
what they have accomplished, the men
mentioned above, should have the In
side track when permanent jobs arc
being distributed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

ages for spring racing, because She
has track that IS always safe. never
heavy and generally fas'.
Thanks to the c;ilc!cnt work OF
Superintendent George Thaddeus Mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
N. KLEIN & SON. mo,
Gao EnSt Rrnad

a Famous New York Chef snidI
II could as easily do without flour
in baking. as without Savers Ex-
tracts"
Uneaualed for cakes. ices. oustards.
buildings, sauces. etc.
sAUER's VANILLA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

era and Mace holding down the catch
ers' Jobs
Graft IS certain for third. and he
has mado good on the dope which
was sent out regarding him. When
1t comes to short. the try is between
-aker, Speary una Cable. Cable may
be eliminated. The fact that this is
his first year out would hardly war
rant Steve in giving him the lob over
two such experienced men aa Baker
ana Speary Between these two
youngsters. Baker seems to have the
call lle has been hitting good In tho
games he has worked. and nobody
hereabouts has ever witnessed cleaner
fielding, moro accurate pcSginr or
greater Willingness to work than the.
Baltimore lad. He Is good on and
off, and to turn him loose would cause
nuch dispieasure among tho fans
Griffin will naturally stay at second.
John Raley needs no comment. Now
that his arm Is getting better. his
legs stronger. and hts eyesight
clearer. he Ia showing something Of
the form of which he is possessed.
lie Will get much better as the sea-
son goes on.
Ralph Maths will stay In left field
Just as long as he is kept unsold.
That hoy VIII never remain in the
Virginia League another season
Jack Flournoy looks good enough in
centre to warrant tho assertion that
he Will finish the season. Young
Coates, in right, doesn't show to such
good advantage. He doesn't appear
to have tho heft for en- outfelder, nor
does he handle himself properly on
either ~ or ground balls. Something
must be done at that corner Rumor
has it that Mcfarland, now running
tho Palace Bowling Alleys. an ex-
big Lacquer. former star in the Viz
ginia League. and swatsman of
known ability In his time. will land
the job 1t is known that Griffin has
invited him out to tho park, and that
he has actually worked out for one
or two days. If he Will agree to
terms lie can start in Monday after
noon. Griffin made that assertion
himself.
When 1t comes to tho pitchers.
without allowing prejudice TO have
vcrhout. Charley Strain looks better
than any boy who has worked in the
lot. Big Brady will doubtless I'm
prove with tho weather. while Mus
ter, Davic. and the big boy Ayers,
each lack something
I.ennhoff, though seen in action JUS.
once. certainly did not mako n favor
| able Impression, He may have excuses,
OF he may not be in condition. but tho
| fact remains that he did not show Well
In fact he blew at a very critical
stage, ana but for the Eamcrcss OF
! Phil Hinton, would have looked even
worse than he did. McATahop. from,
| Washington, may ba an amateur. but
! ha had moro thar iybody elso yester-
| day. lin Is a Salg5 younSster. watches
! the. Game and uasena To. tho MIN. catch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

ing him. Some OF the requisites ne
cessary for box success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Tho samo yesterday could be crltl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
OR |FFIT H CLAN
TACKLES COL I S
Rumor Says Johnson Will Pitch.
Manager Steve Must Start
Releasing Youngsters.

Clarke Griffith and his Washington
club Will journey this way Tomorrow
for battle with tho Cote The game
Will begin Il, the usual hour There
are many reasons why the Washing
ton club should prove an attraction.
First and foremost is Walter Johnson.
probably the best hurler in the John
son League Rumor says that he is
10 do the slabbing
Another attraction offered bv the
visitors is the appearance OF Joe
Beohling and Ray Morsan in major So
ciety. .Still another reason is Clyde
Milan. one of hc-Acet boys of the ma
Jor outfit compared frequently with
the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb when
IL comes TO circling the bases. And
finally comes that comedian of the
baseball world, "Chermuny" Schaefer.
Griffith has managed To set togcth-
CT very fair crowd OF youngsters.
That his team will pan out this sea-
son, Is even more than ho will hope.
Probability Is that II will finish in
seventh place again, with ST Louis
once more the trailer. But Grinlths
youngsters are full of pep. In good
condition. and will furnish interesting
sport. Fred Wcstervelt will once more
be the arbiter.
Steve Griffin VIII either to-day or
tomorrow tackle the very hardest
part OF any managers job He must
begin wedding out his recruits. Ma
turally somebody must go, and, with
the exception OF his pitching staff
whoever is turned loose Will be good
man. Without knowing anything OF
the managers intentions. 1t appears
that the season will start with Thacli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Offers exceptional advant-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18

HARDLY WHEN T4E NFlRlATEDT
lWARO SCARLET FleuRE WIFI t4EAeIRENoN9 eR1sAG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
DANCER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for the People to Neglect

The great danger OF kidney trouble
is that they get firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them. Heal
III is gradually undermined. Back
ache, headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles dropsy and Brights disease,
follow as the kidneys get worse
Don't neglect your kidneys. Help
the kidneys with the reliable and
safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills,
which has cured people right here in
Logan.
Mrs. William r. Jacobson, AZ 5.
Fifth East ST., Logan Utah, says: Il
was troubled by backache and kidney
complaint for years and was unable
to obtain relief until began the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. The con-
tents of the first box made mark
cd Improvement and | continued It's
use until entirely cured. My health
has been Of the best ever since. Other
members of my family have also
been benefited by Doan's Kidney
pills and we all think highly of them.
All persons afflicted with kidney
complaint should give Doans' Kidney
Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. r'
Remember the name - Doan's ana
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
A Political Genius.

We have entered into new era
ORGANIZATIONS are on n larger scale.
That applies ~ nations ms well ns big
business We must meet these things
intelligently. with insight and SYM
PATTY We cannot measure the pres
ent or the future by the yardstick of
the past. We cannot turn backward
to competition. We must 70 forward
What is the end we know not But we
can see one step at a time, and clearly
the next step Is government regulation
Of interstate business.
Not all of this is involved in the is.
sue between Roosevelt and Taft. Yet
part of it is involved. Mr.. Taft Is
the lawyer and Judge Mr.. Roosevelt
is something more or at least some
thing different. He looks at funda.
mental things. Although do not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

Andrew Carnegie was being question.
ed In the steel trust investigation h.
said that he favored Roosevelt's plan
OF regulating the trusts rather than
Taft's plan of disSoiving them.
The question involved In this con
trOvprsy Is more Important than mav
mt first appear. There IL growing
feeling that II Is impossible 10 restore
competition IN business by legal en-
actments or court decisions. that com
hination * n necessity and has come
a. stay. hut hat II must he regulated
for the benefit ~ all. In other words.
the Nation with u cap N-mnst con
trol those special interests which 40
n national business. II must inror,
porate them. inquire into their canl.
tallzatiou and perhaps fx even their
prices In the absence of competition
there must be government control.
There is no other way. Actually we
cannot dissolve these combinations.
We may seem to do 80. hut 1t il ONLY
a seeming
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
T. North r. East S. l.. Mer.
Serial 0S61O.

T. North r. 4 East s. l.. Mer.,
Serial 0s610
Copies of said lists. so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuously
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub.
lie generally.
During the period of publication Of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and cert.
fication, under departmental regula-
tons of April %. 1907, protests or
contests against the claim Of the
state to any of the tracts or subdi.
visions hereinbefore described, on the
ground that the same is more valu-
able fer mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office
at Washington, ID. G. Failure so to
protest or contest, within the time
specified. will be considered suffici-
ent evidence of the non.mineral char.
acter Of the tracts and the selections
thereof being otherwise free from oh.
lection, will be approved to the state.
f. ID. r. THOMPSON, Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

agree with him in n party way, | must
say he has the keenest insight Of any
man that has yet risen to the surface.
He Is n political genius. Ia his conn
try life movement. conservation, anti
race suicide. the strenuous life, govern
ment control of trusts and railroads
and the square deal be has struck
some of the highest notes sounded In
our day. That he is disappointed In
Mr.. Taft goes without saying. What
he does In future sincerely hope and
trust will be with an eye single to the
best interests OF his country.
From this time forward the fight be-
tween the president and his predeces.
sor will De one of The hottest politl
cal struggles in American history.
The Taft fnrrcS have long been quiet.
~ az work aml have the power of pnt.
rOuage in their favor, The result IN
one of the Oklahomu district Conven-
tons on Ian, - Is n straw. DE
spite l;uusrrrll'~ immense pOpularity
IN tho stale and although one ~ the
Alternately hogs rode his horse intn the
han IN an attempt {" start n stampede
Tor tIIe "nlnrrl. the rnft mcn stood
Dni AMI woiI hy - decisive vote WITH
RouSevelt u"w ~ the Open. will the
I!de tuIu In his fuyOrf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
NOTICE

United States Land office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Jan. q, 1912. To
whom It may concern Notice is
hereby given that the State OF Utah
has filed in this office lists of lands,
selected by the said state, under sec
ton OF the Act Of Congress, APPROX
ed July 16. 1894, as Indemnity School
lands, viz: e 10. SW IA Sc IA, Sc
IA Sec. Z; Sc IA NE 1-4--NE Ia Sc
Ia Sec. 10; Sc IA ST IA Sec. 20,