davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Newspaper WOMAN
TO TELL OF WORK
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, Of New
York. Mm Lecture Before
Pen Women's League.

Miss Sophie Irene Losb. New York
newspaper woman, WIN lecture Thurs
Day evening before the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women at the Hamilton
School for Girls. IN Fifteenth street.. on
The Awakening Of Women. an ed
dress designsd te show the possibilfsies
Of feminine efKcrts Part OF Miss Loebis
address WIN be devoted to her re-
seerches into the ecuduct u taxicab
services In this country and abroad.
Mfw Loeb is q. eanpaigusr against
the taxicab service ~ now conducted IN
most cttie& She asssrts that unscrup-
ulous drivers Of hacks and taxfcabs ara
aiding and abetting white slave dealers
Another part Of her eampaign Il direct
ed asainst private hack stand privileges
ON public streets
: For the use Of pubic strssts In New
York city. tasieab companies pay .hoteIs
xoaooe annually. aecording 70 1fiss Loeb
M Eoeb's ehfef aim is to have priv
sts taxieab services replaced by public
ones. which viu serve tn pubic 1t
saturday evening Miss Loeb win be
: gaest q hcuor q the banquet Of the
COLLEGE Woman's Club. at Rauscher's
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
MR.. TAFTS WARNING.

1t is regrettable that President Taft could not
nave demonstrated the courage Of his convictions
early in his Administration, when his convictions
we're the right side, as vigorously as he does now,
when they are on the wrong side.
In his address at the University Club last even-
ing the President warned his hearers against the
tendencies of the times; against progressvism, with
out regard to party: What am referring to-" he
sad "is the threatened departure from the principles
OF sound democratic, constitutional representative
government"
Ii requires courage for man of the Presidents
intelligence to insist that a movement TOWARD
sound principles, so overwhelmingly, backed as that
movement now is in this nation, is movement
AWAY FROM those principles. The President is
entitled TO credit for sincerity; he must believe the
tendency is dangerous and to say it thus publicly
when the country almost unanimously has decided
against him, is decidedly courageous
II President Taft had had that sort of courage
whcn at the outset Of his Administration, he sin
cereIy believed that Cannon ought to be unhorsed,
and had gone through with the fight he started against
Cannon and Cannonism, he would have made him.
self the strongest man in the land
If, at a time when he was still proclaminp his
demand for honest revision of the tariff, he hao
had the courage to stick by mis- demand and use his
power and prestige to get it, he would have made
himself absolutely unbeatable before the country.
Mr.. Taft is, a courageous enough man. ItanereIy
is his misfortune to set his courage and convictions
at work when they are on the wrong side, and TO
suppress them wnen they are on the right side For
further illumination, see the election returns.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
||N|TllL CLUB RALLY
| or DISTRICT WOMEN
/ T00CCURSA SATURDAY.
Federation to Hear Miss Cum
, mings Of AIexandria. Speak
on subiect, inspiration

The flrst meeting Of ssries Of clua
rallies planned Tor the sprins season a.
the District Of Columbia Federation Of
wcmsn's Clubs win Se hold SATURDAY. Al
O'Clock in the oak room Of the RaIeirh
Hotel. MrE william p. Apdrsws, pre.i-
dent Of the local federation ana Z d.
rector Of the Gensrzl Federstion, win
have charge Of the msstins.
Among those who win be present are
Mrs. william E1licott. president OF ne
AUy1and State Federation: Mrs. WI
nem Townsendv presi6ent Of the Mont
eomery County f1fd-) Federation, and
Mrx Hugh 3. Armstrong, president AZ
the womanfs Club Of Kensinston. Nd.
Mss cumminss. of the woman's Cub
Of Alexandria. has also been invited 10
sDeak. The topic win be. .1nspIrzficr.
ne Foundation for. Your Beet En-
dsavor." a
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
General WOOD, Grand
MashAA. WilI Revse<v
Parade At list Street

The Inaugural parade win be re.
viewed Ut Twenty-Ast street.
aud The Avenue BY the grand,
marshal Hal. Gen. Leonard
Wood. The parade tisbursss at
the point Of the narshaRs re-
view.
Solicitors ars going the rssnds Of
business nen with . scheme Of
decorations, In red and white.
The Inaugural eelers, however,
are green and white.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE ANAL
GAMATION IDEA.

Here is resolution which is printed Just as i,
was sent out:
WHEREAS. Mr.. Frank A Munsey in his
newspapers and magazines has seen fit to
agitate the amalgamation of the Progressive and
Republican parties,
AND WHEREAS, il is the sense of the Ma
tonal Progressive Club of Westbury. n Y that
amalgamation will do harm than good to
: the principles of the Progressive party adyo-
cates, be 1t
RESOLVED, That the National Progressive
Party OF fFestbury, n. Y. in assembly al its
regular meeting, January goth 1913 20 on rec
ord as being opposed to any amalgamat:op or ,
other proposition that might result in the ulti-
mate union with the Republican party
Do the gentlemen who have sent out this reso.
luton understand what il is that Mr. Munsey sd
vocates in the way of amalgamaticn of the Pro-
gressive and Republican parties? He has never
said and does not think the Progressive party could
be taken over to the Republican party; it couldn't
be. Nor does he think the Republican party could
be taken ever to the Progressive party it couldn't
be. There is no possibility of merging the Progress
siye party into the Republican party or the Repub
lcan party into the Progressive party That is one
thing that neither side will ever listen to.
What Mr.. Munsey has suggested is that since the
Progressive party will not 60 to the Republican
party, and since the Republican party will not 90
to the Progressive party, the progressive member.
OF both those parties send delegates to convention
to see whether they cannot meet at some point and
agree upon principles and policies for which they
can act together, with big chance to be successful
at carrying them out
This suggestion of Mr.. Munsey looks to us like
eommoH-sense, business proposition that would geti
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
English Clergyman to
Give Lectures Here on
The Anglican Church

Lectures on The Anglican Church"
will be delivered in the Columbia The
ater on Friday afternoons. February L.
q and Is. and March IA by the Rev. z.
Edmund Seyzinger. Of England. The
subjects Of the lectures will be The
Claims of the Anglican Church." The
Validity Of Anglican ORDERS" The Au-
thority of the Church. and The
Church Ideai In Social Life
The committee in charge Of the course
Of lectures Is composed OF Mrs. Henry
White, chairman; Mrs. william Cor
coran Eustis. Miss Gwynn. Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. z. Rollins Morse.
Mrs. Richard Mulligan, Mrs. William
Rives. Mrs. George Vanderbilt and Miss
Maude wotmore.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
PORTO RICO GETS
l6 POSTAL BANKS
Postmaster General Issues Or
dsrs tor Extension Of the
Savings Service.

Sixteen postal savinss banks are 10
be opened IN Porto Rico. at the sixteen
presidential postofnces OF the island.
Immediately.
postmaster General Hitchcock issued
orders for extension Of The service To-
day. The Porto Rico banks win be the
nrst In the colonial Possessions OF the
United States. the system having pre-
viousiy been confined to continental
America. T--'T
1t Was found after extensive investi-
cation that there was . need for such
. savings aystem on the isl2nd. espe-
cially In the remote regionss For some
time a practice Of purchasing postal
money orders had been resorted 10 en-
the island for savings purposes
With view Of encosiraeiur the ,xe
Of the Engiish language on the island.
all blanks and certificates wiIl be print
ed In English.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
STUDENTS WAR
0VERFETE PLANS
George Washington cIassmsn
Unable to Agree on Mar
shaIs Of Parade.
Continued from F,r.t .Pnx,.,

CONTINUED from First Paxs.)
larged their militia delegations since the
first plans were made. Georgia wlll
have In line 1.300 men, from the First,
Second. and Fifth Infantries. The
Pennsylvania entries now indicate that
about 25oo men viii parade
New Jersey. Il - expected. wiil send
its entire militia organization, thus
making the largest military rspreson-
tatfon Of any State Pennsylvaufa's
troops win be tho second largest body,
with Massachusetts, third. and virEinll
from $50 to 1000 marchers.
Governors. who have given definite
promises to ride In the procession are
those Of virsinia, Nebrsska. Pennsyi-
sstis. NostS caroiina. Rhode Isisn1
louisiana. Maryland, MississippL ms
soun. and Delaware The Slate exo-
cutives of New Mexico. Arkansas, and
Alabama may also be In Washfngton,
according to sdvices received at inau-
gural headquarters.
Maps Being Made.
Maps are being prepared under the
direction OF Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
showing the locations of companies OF
eoldiers. sailors. and citixens prior to
parade formation. The parade, after
dispersing at Washington circle. viii g
to the center OF the city by streets
rarallclins the Avenue. sst.
The subcommittee on ambulance has
decided to use between 500 and 60 Boy
Scouts as assistants In the medical |
work. The scouts win be SO placed that
they can easily summon the twenty or |
more ambulances which win be sta |
tened at congested points. The largest |
hoyg will be selected as litter CARRIERS
Telephones connecting with ceatral |
first aid headquarters at the Police De- (
pa-tment Will be scattered along the
Avenue.
The sale Of tickets for the Lafayette
square reviewing stands win be held
Tuesday from the Bond building, Four I
teenth street and New York avenue.
Evergreen trees from along the Po-
tomac river. Maryland. and VIRGINIA
VIII be used In the street decorations
A. H. ,Underdown has been appointed
chairman Of the public comfort commit
tees subcommittee looking after the
comfort of colored visitors. Applica-
ions for rooms indicate that there win
be more colored people here for in
argural week than ever before.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Denver Alderman
Is Freed on Bond

DENVER. Col. Feb. s.-James O'Dr.s-
at liberty today under heavy bond.
following his arrest on a warrant
charging him with attempting to
bribe A. A. Blakeley. excise COM
missioner. Blakeley swears O'Driscoll
offered him 500 IL the Are and police
board. OF which Blakeley Is president.
sh ouli Issue a license for a saloon In a
building that was owned by the older
man. O'Driscoll will be arraigned next
week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Fire Causes $50, 900
Loss in Indiana Town

AUBURN. Ind. Feb. Sire Destroy
ed an entire business block here last
night and caused loss to w. H. Nc
lntyre. owner OF the building. Of more
than S2scoo, IN addition to destroying the
$40, 900 plant Of the Auburn Daily and
Weekly Courier and that OF the Double
Fabric Tire Company. manufacturers Of
inner tires. The tire company's loss Is
placed at $aS.oo0
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Some Mosquitoes.

Visitor-Are there many mosquitoes
around here? i
Farmcr-Young man, that's a mighty
nard question to answer. They're so big
an spry that you can't tell whether
there's whole lot or only few. There
amt no time to count 'em. i
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
To Be Exact.

Scott-Jones says that he cleared be-
tween five and six hundred on that
stock deal Of his. wonder II It's so?"
Mott--Oh, yes: he made between IS
and 500. The exact amount. I believe,
was SS.75.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Concerts Tomorrow
By q. s. Marine Band Orchestra, at
U. S. Barracks, q p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTLEMAN.
Leader
PRoGRAM:

PROGRAM:
March. Manhattan Beach" souxa
Overture. .-oberon''. weber
Two movements from ballet .syi-
via" Delibes ta) Pizxicato Polka.
Obi valse Lente.
Excerpts from The Dove Of
Peace ...............,..,. Damrosch
Waitz. Espana.. ...........w .waldtelfeI
Scenes from Madame Butterfly"
, Puccini
Hungarian Dance No. /. Keler-Bela
U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Stanley Hail. at $500 o'clock,
John s. n. zIMMERMANN
Director.
PROGRAM:
March, My Maryland. Myxrant
Overture. Poet and Peasant .suppe
Moroccan. The Nightingale sere-
made ...................zi Zimmerman
Reauesteil
Selection. Madame Butterfly"
Puccini
night Choo Choo Leaves for
Alaoam .............,....-..,.. Berlin
Potpourri Of Harry Lander's
songs .............s..-..-..... Lauder
Finale, "on the Mississipir Jergensen
''rhe star-spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Knew the Best One,

Sster have decided that don't peek when Jack
cais tonight VIII Iake you TO a moving picture show
Lau-Ay! OATS better dan many old picture show
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Here is resolution which is printed just as it
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

amount used can be accurately
regulated, and great portion OF
the hand labor is saved. The
makers of spreaders are wisely
getting the boxes lower and the
work is much lessened.
1t is difficult to get too much
barn yard manure on corn and
grass land. Corn is a member
of the grass family and is equally
voracious in disposiug of the ele-
ments of soil fertility furnished
by manure. Aside from the saw
ing of manure, there is the great
advantage in winter spreading
of having the Job done before
spring work comes on.-Nat
Spencer in Missouri and Kansas
Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09
More Phone Talk.

Mr.. Editor: ! see in an article
| in the News last week that a
rural stakeholder asks us to in
vestigate the proposition being
put up to the farmers in regard
to a local telephone company in
Baxter, and as Mr.. Stakeholder
seems to be posted will proceed
to investigate by asking him a
few questions. ] have been in
formed that it's a representative
of an out of town firm that Is
pushing the proposition. Now,
if we contribute $500 to help
him, will we be asked to help
establish other locals in other
townsb Why hasn't the matter
been made public in Baxter and
at least all business firms given
a chance to take stock? 1t is a
fact that parties soliciting sub
scribers for stock in Baxter rep
resent that it is to help the farm
ers out, and the same parties So
Letting aid from the farmers say
that they will be at a great ex-
peuse policing (across 3 blocks)
in town, and they want to get a
new switch board for the conven-
fence of our central? And isn't
it fact that one man on the.
Baxter local wants to use as
mach space on the switch board
as a rural line consisting of II to
"a men use? The Big Stick says
they will rent and maintain an
Office for central free. Have we
been out anything for Office rent
(uot to my knowledge)? Again
they say that they have an option
on say 4 rooms overhead in a
large brick for $500 per month
for this Office. One room is all
that is required for the switch
board. Now, if they rent the
other three rooms to the operator
for So 90 would that not be fur.
nishing the Office free? How are
they going to hold this Office in
the said building when the auth
ority is vested in the county ex-
ecutive committee to locate all
centrals and hire the operators?
If deserving family would OPP
crate central at a saving to the
county mutual of $50 to SIS
would they not move it for their
convenience? And last, If a man
realizes a profit of 6 cents per lb.
on turkeys how many turkeys
would he have to handle ito en-.
able him to put in a phone with
out the aid of the parties that
raise the turkeys?
Investigator.
We are frank to say that I'm
vestigator" has asked questions
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

We can hardly imagine why
you do not burn gas. tits cheap
er, cleaner, more convenient, and
much easier on the housewife.
You can get your house piumbed
very cheaply BY Deckert, the
plumber, who has an Office in the
News building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09
Local Parcels Post.

The parcels post is a freaky
institution. . Business in that
line is picking up at the Baxter
Office, and on last Saturday Post
master Bartlett had a freaky as
sentiment. He had q bundle Of
skunk hides, a package of musk
rat pelts, a can of honey and a
package of butter, all to 60 out
in one sack. Wonder how good
the butter was by the time It
reached its destination, after as
sociating with the skunk hides7
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

Man past 80 with horse. and
buggy to sell stock condition
powder in Cherokee county. 70
dollars per month. Address Room
2. l1O6 Farnam Str, Omaha, Neb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

Barn, chicken house. cistern
Nice piece of property. $3.50
Call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

A good neck adds to the beauty
oil. a. horse-a tight check rein
does not.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

This Office for sale bills. We
deliver the goods, -,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

GOOD 4-roOm house and II lots,
q bucks from n. Q. G. depot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

Dr.. English. Phuue 1873
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-09

- = '..'''.iN'F'- FSfa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

the occupancy of school or university lands held under lease at the date o1 ArizOna's admission to statehood, and of blank publications. copies of which have also been mailed to the occupants themselves. Of the blanks you will ob- serve that there are two forms-one to be used by those who have not, since Arizona became at state, made the ap- plications as required by law, and the others for those who secured permits to March 15. 1913. and who are now eX- pected to apply for renewal Of such hermit to March 15, 1914. For your information we will state that at the expiration of the last named period, the nermits will be extended to March 10, 1915. By that time we expect that the commission and the legislature Will have worked out a solution of the eX- istiny land problems and complications and the state will be the posSesSor or a land system not only just to the present occupants of lands belonging To the state but which, in it's benetl- cient provisions and far-reachlng et- fects will place Arizona in the 1ront ranks of the public land states of the union.
 In addition to the authorization to grant permits for the occupancy or lands hold under lease at the date ot Arizona's admission to statehood, you will observe, by reference to subdlVls- ion l. of the same act that the commlS- sion has been authorized to lease lands not heretofore leased. While the com 1 mission has full charge of all details connected with the granting of these leases including the fixing of rentals vour cooperation is nevertheless de- i sired. in order that the rentals to De
 charged may harmOnize with the charges for lands heretofore leased, ] sion has been authorized ii lease lands may be afforded every facility for do- 1 ing so. To the latter end, we are mail i ing you, in addition to the supplies 1 heretofore mentioned, a quantity of i blank applications for lease, which we i trust you will supply to anyone wish i ing the same. at the same time ac- quainting them with the provisions of I the law.
 Thanking you for your cooperation i and assistance we are,
 Very truly yours, STATE LAND COMMISSION, by MULFORD WINSOR, i Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

quested the board of supervisors not to urge any appointments to the hos pitfalls staff of employees.
 The board of managers has fixed the salary of the superintendent at s25OO and has advertised that the place is open to any physician in the United States. At the suggestion Of the board Of supervisors the hos pitals committee of the State Chari- ties Aid association prepared the bill providing for the separation of the management and control of the hos pital from that of the almShouse.
 The hospital will be open to all citizens of the county whether they are able to pay for their care or not. Formerly many of the sick of the rural communities, if they were un- able to pay for their hospital care, were not able to get into the city hospitals and refused to go to the county hospital on account of the stigma of pauperism. The new hos pitaI will have about 100 beds for tuberculosis patients and about 15C beds for general diseases. A new ad- ministration building and nurses home is now being completed.-S. C A A News.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

Deputy United States MarshaIs Bert to the MariCopa county jail to await his trial at the next term of the United States court. Lees has for some time been regarded as the most persistent and dangerous smuggler of opium across the Mexican boundary. He is Paso, Iatterly from NOgales and to have been concerned in operations south of Benson something more than a year ago for which two men were convicted at the October term of court.
 Lees did not go to trial at that time furnished bond in the sum of $3,000. When his case was called he could not be found and his bond was declared forfeited. The other day Immi grafton Officer H. $. Creighton met him on a Los Angeles street and he was taken into custody He could have been held at Los Angeles until time for his trial and it was expected that he would make such a request but Lees signified his wish to be brought here. That re- quest showed his familiarity with his rights As prisoner within this juris- diction awaiting trial, the time of con finement could be deducted from the time to which he might be sentenced. But if he held as a fugitive at Los An geles, there could be no such deduc ton.