davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
ElIeIbles In panosr.

W. E. Hosac Of the Chicago Dress.
makers club was condemninx the
slashed skirt on the score Of its sus.
gestiveness. 4..,,
Relaxing for a moment from hin A.
ious vein, Mr.. Hosac said:
Man. poor man, has 1t hard enough
on his seashore vacation as It IL. II
the slashed skirt Is to be used against
him" =
"T was very much astonished,' said
one man to another, to hear that
Blanc, the rich old bachelor, had
married the Widow Starr at Atlantic
City. thought he was only flirting
with her"
"'He thought so. too," was the -.
ply. I
And this" said Mr.. Hosac ~vas
in pre-slash days, mind you!" Is
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

IAAs LsoD -. 1LAaE
as<0 vsollv s1GA0 q Ss1A q !
;. q =. ~ VA1ooAG ouu1DsD Ar
.ps1ia1lk 0voooA
!. L 31YNolDD, Osn
4 q 0llN1nMAa. n. q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

n5 W HAaI19 -
~ vsaeagA14 os00 = DA0Da
0ss0 svsVv vo0noone a1o0 O.
s.o. q ~ V0l)UUeoA IA
4. u vuA1Al94 UUuDoa
. = 0eAD0 0nUouD ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
They Were,

"a I thought you said Kelly and Casey
were quite calm and collected afte,
the explosion?'
so did. Kelly was calm and
Casey-collected."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

Pain CAADea9. a y. 4 aeses sEsf'
sseanA ana 1oastA Ttufn6ay aghu
= Saea a.sa4A q S:et ?. u Asa
:.esU Ksss, ". NJ J. =. Vt1ssn
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

United 1ks0xAssl q oasysat1,
aud Jeiaass q kxlxieA Issk l77e
LAihsaaAA Le6oa Ne. "a. . 3 A
e. Regular ooamunleat5ons haid el
,ecool aaA Ath keaAAyS q s:0e .
-, vlDttne hestsrsa eoedsally "
nis1 J. q. 0VBtA ". u.
:. ,. VN00A. ossy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
q. / 4 y 4 q / 4

0vaADe 01aa1e0 ~. ~ 80
J. IL - .. q l. Z Gnoo HyG
ssosnA sa1 fensoA V01Daaon1a q
sSe ulastA q 1,oo . = Vhhl1s
ttsesss ovaOU WeoaaA
~ !. q DD0UN 0pv3
4ssoo svss7 1NG11AS nlgAe q
,'soDs2, q AloDoaalEO hAll
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

IN 1asanpAsat Ne :. l. O. I
e.. nnoh IL 0sst ana thjnk EoA
AayA vAtlAl HaktAspAs voacon.
y. 1. keDoAAk0. 0U1bs.
4 .. GMNANAAk,
GAsGl 1a>glareA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

DlAsra 1sSskaA Lolss No.
assts every second ana feuStA Mon
~ nigAts as L o. O. 7. han. vM,
Nc bretAsss aA1 sisters eerGiallJ
hv1teo.
ns. :. = RoBERrsoN. n. q.
Mla. oUt A11ND1IL H.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

Lakeland Camp Ne. -. W. O. W..
meets every Thursda aight Weod-
1ea Circle arst and third Thursday
afternoons at soc o'clock. ". ].
Gttridge, Council Commander; Mr..
Lula IIebb, Guardian Of Cirele.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

: ouslsa0 = finding - sonee1aal
ooouS somebody else that don't CO.
osgn yoa and which would make yoa
nighty mad u somebody else found
r out about you when Il 1idnv 90
Aosa somebody elsa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

~.
,nital Ats0agAssl q oasysntE,
aud Jsiass Il Anasiea Lssai l77e
LAhsaaAa Le6oa No. si. . 3 A
e. Regular eoamunleatsons haid sl
.ecool aaA AtA NsaAayy q s,0e .
-, vl1afns hestsrsa sesdlalsy "
Ms1 ). q. 0WB1fA y. u.
~. Vl1ooA. ossy.
Z. q J.
Aa01lae aese1aS even 1sso4S,
u s,De q oAd vsi1oWs Han Vii.
~ WsnSsss aavayS wslse0e.
,. n. H1YAA.
O1anao3les Coumanen
u -AcKnON. oossoGASy.
ft17 q, Q. 4. 4
Ase4s ~ ossa o1Gal0A1 N sssr;
ncA1A q 10 q - O ~ hsne G.
l. {. 0DAselAG - Isa11e1y sTeaus
A. e. sHAFIn Cs0aAn4er
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1slls1naA onA0oag. = 4 4 "a
- 0es1s ~ ~ xAaIa1aV 1ISht u
,acA nsaAA IN Aassabc Han V1G1
~ ea0pAnlsns voAoena2 4. b
LsonAso, y. ~ !. J. Wllnea. asU
Lakeland Camp Ne. 7S. ". o. W..
meets every Thursda night Weod-
aea Circle arst and third Thursday
afternoons at S:oe o'clock. ". ].
tttridge, Council Commander; kn.
Lula Ifebb, Guardian Of Cirele.
P0xX EH0kl1GK13
10. Q. / O. Q. }
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e.. aneh tAa asst ana thin Eo1
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'. 4 KsDoAAkn suahs.
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g.. / 4 y 4 4 / 4
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'sosaA 80 leaseA V01Doa0n0a q
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1lAera 1sSSksl Lolgs No. 1
sssts every second anl feaEtA Non
~ AigAA q L o. O. !. han. vu,,.
No bretAsss aAl sisterS eerGially
hvieeo.
na. :. = R0DERTS0N. n. q.
Nh. GUY A11NDIIL ~.
IAnD AoO ~ SkA q. z
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IA11x1xR4 uTI1IAu0NAL
Illc11AYK24 KAS0NB AND
u1Do0, Ie0AL 10. 10 o1 YLe1IDl
1sso eAeA 4Aus1lAy AiGAt u
1sRoa Z osesveg AAil eve.
AtW Dsy ossls OtssA visitiN,
0s4Asss vslesmA
kL kARsHAl1, Prsasde.,
IV. LAY10N. ytss pssA
{ y. OoAll. Ttsaaaeur
~ vR14 "a osey.
T. =. oOxAl0. ~ 30
Z. l. coz Ussonet0
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l. y. o0AAA sis.
9. L WRAoVowY.
ond3 W 1AGIN -
~ vsaeasAA1 oRoss q DAsDa
oas0 svssy Vs1naoo1g a1o1n O.
s.A. = ~ Vel)UUvaaA T..
4. 4 V1A1AleA UUuDona
. = OeA2A 0nuouR -
-" 22.eA =
-suar . =
aA1soDaflaAO ~ 1884, 0saese
isae go Hgoesselvs oslw q N
asso swsy 11usslae aioAs y lede
sssas svs Ssses0sA yvhlt1nG eessh
0D00o AeooRD. Z ..
~ GD1A2ly
.L.W. YARNftl
UaeoonDoe . ". z Mona
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

Aslns1aAA onAooog. = 4 4 "a
u 0ss1s ~ ~ xAass1av 1Ish4 -
,acA 1eaAA IN Aasealc Han vtGi
~ sa0pAnlsns veles0eA 4. 3
LsdnAsG, y. ~ J. J. Wiloea. asU.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

Fe19 q, q. 4. 4
1so4D ~ egDl oaeal0a1 N sgsr;
nC11A q 10 q - q ~ hS0o G.
t. {. ouAsllas - Isa1no1y sVaaus
4. e. SHAFYn Ce0aAn1er
J. D. YAxGBH, M)ueau4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that pursu'
,nt 10 a deed OF trust executed ~ san.
for! Jones and wife, July 90, 1912, to
he undersigned trustee, recorded in
Deed of, Trust Book No. 80 at page 500,
| will on the 2Glh DAY or APRIL,
1913, at 1880 o'clock p. H.. at the front
door OF the Court House OF Marion
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the following describ'
ID property, situate In the East Park
Addition TO the City CT FairmOnt, W
Va, being lot 40. !. IN Block No, Ii.
fronting on East Park avenue 80 feet
and extending back of equal width 100
feet, with valuable new brick dwell
Ing house thereon, being the same
conveyed TO the said Sanford
Jones by Margaret Mueller and hus-
oand by deed dated May !, 1901, and
recorded in Deed Book lS5. at page
IFS.
Terms Of Sale: one.tlIird cash and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
GOVERNMENT SELLS TIMBER
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO

WASHINGTON, AHril12 The De
Il!mCAt of Agriculture has begun
Advertising two large tracts OF timber
walsh aggregate 80 million fec; on
tho lye:;e River within the Boise and
Payette National Forests. Idaho, This
District Forester at Ogden. Utah,
will receive bids up 10 and Including
June l, 1913, and for an additional
month II intending purchasers wish
more time to examine the timber be.
fore deciding on their bids.
While the bids received through com
petition will determine the raie at
which The timber will be sold, the
Department, as the result OF care.
full study, has placed minimum price
which will be concidcrrd on the timber
according to species and situation.
These prices range from 1920 thous-
and feet for western yellow pine in
the most accessible places, down to
$I.00 fer the leag. valuable aud less
accessible timber. The initial rates
will be subject 10 rcajustment in 1913
and in 1922. By such rcadjustment
the stumpage Price may be modified
twice at forty.year. intervals during
The twelve years which will he allowed
Tor the removal OF the timber.
The department officials point out
that, in sales OF such large quantity
of timber. ii is necessary 10 allow a
long term contract because Of the
magnitude of operation and invest,
mcnt. The fact that many large Gales
have been made with r2&djustment
clauses indicates, It is is held, that
Cmber operators fndt he method bust
nessIike and pract.e%bie.
The timber TO be cut lies on The wat
.rsheds O! he Sou:h and Middle Forks
Of the Payrtte. sand bids will be re-
2civcd for any or all of the timber on
,irMer fork. II is accessible to sou Il
IN Idaho. which is developing rapidly
md in which the demand for timber
will increase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
DOWNFALL Of
. YOUNG WOMEN
DANCE HALLS WHERE LIQUOR is
soLD STARTS MANY GIRLS ON
THE DOWNWARD PATH.
tBY ASSOCIATED pGEss.)

CHICAGO, IL. April l2-Dance
las where liquor is sold 10 girls
ia where friends are provided for
t..cse who want them are given as
the cause OF the downfall OF many
Young women. BY Mrs Gertrude Brit
tara social settlement worker who
tstifcd 10 day before the Illinois
Nice commission.
2 Our investigation disclosed that
tI:cre are 200 dance halls III Chicago
Nh, ra liquor Is gCld to girls under 16
! ms old, said Mrs I'rirtcn. and in
tome o;hcr places the so called soft
drinks were found TO contain alcohol.
We learned thu; respectable dance
hills were n good thing as they pro.
y.ded diversion for young people with
Gu. cnGlagering their morals.
lieut. half of the dance halls are
immoral. The selling Of liquor TO
Their gi.ls is of,cn the first st"p;o'
wards their ruin.
Mystle s., aged II, told the Com
mission how scolding hy her faith.
or the chance meeting OF jolly fel-
lev and his giving her drusged beer
led 10 her downfall. When my pa"-
ems separated. came 10 Chicago from
Cleveland, and finding 1t lonesome in
my room at night. sought company.
she said. A girl introduced me TO 9
friend. At first we took soft drinks
but later was induced to drink beer.
One night the beer affected me strange.
ly and after that | was lost girl
We often visited hotels. sometimes
Without any baggage, going 10 those in
ID" down town districts which arc
considered respectable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
LANTz GROCERY

/ have opened up a grocery at the
corner OF Walnut and Fourth streets
and want TO inform my friends of the
fact SO they may all come and give
me a trial. This is the stand where
| formerly conducted a store, will
carry a complete line of staple and
fancy groceries. Give me q trial.
NJ. LANTZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12


What magic power is this that could
transform a sinful heart and course OF
life into pure one? Education will
do it, says the Professor. But no.!
Many coIlege.bred men are rs sinful rs
others. ".IolnIng the ministry or the
priesthood will do It.. says another
Rut no! Proofs are abundant that sin
may I've found in the monastery and
the pulpit. as well as IN the pew and
In the ordinary. walks nf life.
Our text declares Gods reasonable
ness. and lnlica ties that He has made
II possible for the sinner to escape
from his sins. The Prophet does not
tell the pnress by which Divine JUS
lice will clear the guilty. But the
New Testament gives the explanation.
Christ has died, the Just for the un'
Just Human sin. the penalty Of
which is death, the great Redeemer Is
prepared to cancel for all those who
forsake sin, become pupils IN His
St.honl and are taught Of God.
At the present time Gods mercy IN
the forgiveness of sin Is exercised to.
ward those only who hear OF His re.
deemlng Love. aud are moved to faith,
repentance and reformation. Nor is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
REASONING ON
SCARLET SINS
Most Religious Teachings Arc
Unreasonable, Says Pastor.
THE HINDRANCE OF CREEDS

From the crs.ds to the sibI.
Means a Return to RsasOnins-A Re.
fusaI Of Human Ipse pixits--Great.
or and Lesser Sins PunishmentS
Proportionats-Ths Sins Which God
Styles Scarlet, Men often Consider
Merely White Liss-Ths Scarlet Sins
Theology Condemns often Less I'm
portant With God.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

After the elect class OF this Age
shall have been perfected in the First
Resurrection. Messiah's Kingdom will
he set up. For this we pray. Thy
Kingdom come; Thy will be done on
earth, even as It Is done In Heaven. I"
Then matters will he different. No
longer will 1t be possible for men to
profit by wrOng-doing. and no longer
will any suffer for rigbt-doing. Then
every doer Of righteousness viii have
a blessing. an uplifting. a strengthen
Ing. And every one following sin. I'M
righteousness, We are assured. will
have stripes. punishments, intended to
correct his wrong course and point
him to the right way.
The Lord Rgnratively points to that
New Era and explains the change that
will then come, saying in respect to all
who desire 10 be in harmony with
Him. 81 will take away the stony
heart rseIlsbness1 out Of your flesh,
and will give you heart Of iesh"--
kind. Sympathetic, loving. ezekiel
S8:95-o7.) This work will progress
amongst men during the thousand
years Of Messiah's Kingdom. The
grand result will be that all lovers Of
sin and unrighteousness will eventual.
ly be destroyed in the Second Death
as natural brute beasts e Peter 2:12I,
and ali the willing and obedlent will
be lifted mp from the imperfections
and blemishes Of heredity, and again
hecome images Of God In the flesh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

The world commends real estate
Investments, Did. you ever hear Of
my one discoarasing 9 man in try
lug to SET . home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

Richmond, Va"
April C.--Blble stu.
dents OF all de.
nominations were
deeply interested
in Pastor Russell'S
visit today. a Sc
ries Of special BI.
BILE lectures has
been in progress
for some months;
and Pastor Rus.
sell has been
brought here, evl.
IDENTIFY for climac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

The ANswBBERs, as well az the
publishers, of2 classified ads profit by
ittlem service and aatisiaetton
nom theml
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

ia man is not living % have some
hug and be something, what is he
living for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

tile baiance iiiEtWo e1ual payments b.
one and two years WITH litcresi IRON
date Of sale, the pntehaser executing
his notes therefor and 2 venour'
lien retained ON the property sold as
security for said notes
April 3. 1913.
B. I. RuTcHER Trustee
April 5, p, 1876
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

Who is going to look after you when
you grow old or met with REVERSE
u YOU don't begin tolook alter yods
Ssli nav. 4 * IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

DOOA eSo0oSA4ICAa OeIA4Co DAAAAONSA4OO
Hneman she charges with crime,
jailed.
New York5-BeIieVing two previous
husbands dead or divorced, Mrs. Lulu
Murphy married a third. Sent to
prison for year.
New York.-With her mother on
death bed, Christine Grauer eloped
with Edward Ziebrock. Disfnherited
of $4,000, 900 estate Friends say:
''Her husband is plumber; she should
worry"
Pittsburgh.-Jack Robbins Of the
Last Chance Boys Club, said he
could not find really bad boy in Pitts
burgh and was going to Erie, where
he heard there was a terror. 4"
Sharon, Pa.-John Grandy, iron
worker, blind in one eye four years,
restored sight trying to dislodge
speck of dust by Tubing.
Winnipeg, Man.-2I0oo section
men on Canadian Pacific system de-
manded increase in wages. Arbitra-
ton.
FindIay, o.-ohio Oil Co. raised
price of oil 5 cents per barrel, all
grades touching highest mark ever
known.
Schenectady, N. Y.-UnIess 2 en-
ployes recently discharged are taken
back, strike of $4,000 employees Of
General Electric Co. will be called.
Sun, La.-Mrs. Julia Johnston, "a,
prominent here, reported to have
confessed to murder of her infant
twins born yesterday.
SpringfieId.-chief of Police Un-
derwood has ordered no more cabaret
and no more music in cafes.
Baltimore, Md.-Wm. n. Beatty,
Is; Mrs. Helen Long, Is, bride Of
three weeks, and Miss Agnes G. Hess
have used bichIoride of mercury in
attempts to end their lives. All three
in serious condition
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

7 dlTIISiOy NSDs-tiTs dIlO WIS., SOIlIi
SHIRLEY bruised, daughter Martha, 5,
pinned under auto and burned to
death, and second child seriously in
jured when car skidded and turned
over.
Seattle, Wash.-coI. Charles Nc
Clure, U. S. A, commanding Thir-
tieth Infantry in Alaska, dead.
Bingham, Utah.-Police searching
for Ralph Lopez, Mexican who fed to
hills after numbering four persons.
Oxford, Eng.-Third wife of Fer
dinand Pinney Earle, afinity-artist,
says he is hypnotic. Women cannot
resist him.
Paris.-Judge Ebert H. Gary,
chairman Board of Directors U. S.
Steel Corporation, paid 100000 for
painting 1.-The Market Cart"
New York.-When William Muller
insisted that his wife quit reading and
feed him, she fed him a cake of soap,
William said, explaining in court why
he spanked her.
Munich.-The BaVarian finance
minister, favoring increase of kings
allowance to 81, 35O,OOO, SAID 1t was
less expense for royalty to hunt than
to chase Venus.
BerIin.-Rear Admiral Emsmann is
authority for statement that wire
less telephone conversation was car
ried on between Hanover and New
Jersey, distance of 1000 miles on
Oct. 81.
New York.-olga NethersoIe, act
ress of "Sapho" fame, was awarded
verdict of $32,217.32 against Shu-
berts and Liebler, theatrical man
ayers, for breach of contract.
Meridian, Miss.-Masked robber
entered bank at Heidelburg, Miss.
Locked employees in vault. Escaped |
with $4,000.
Kansas, City, Mo.-Because clair
voyant told her finance would be I'M
faithful, Agnes Fairbanks, 20, ended |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Mother-MabeI, why do you take
two pieces of cake? Mabel Cause,
ma, you told me not to ask twice
for it,
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
FREE CATTLE MAY
GO IN TARIFF BILL
Meat Producers Insist 1t Is Un-
fair to Them to Leave Duty
on Livestock.

Cattle on the free list, as we'll as
meats, Is now regarded as a possible
feature of the Democratic tariff bill.
Representations made to Democratic
Senators In the past few days. espe-
cialiy to Democrats OF the Finance COM
mittee. have left their mark. Sentiment
| Is growing on the Democratic side of
the Senate to change the pending tariff
bill to the extent of allowing cattle to
be admitted free.
President A. Skies and a committee Of
the Corn Belt Neat Producers Asso-
citation have been conferr;ng with Demo-
cratic Senator's and urging their objec-
! tons TO free meats. The association
centcrs In Iowa. but has members in
Nebraska. Missouri. and Illinois. Il is
an influential organization. ...
This committee has told Democratic
Senators that free meats is going to put
the meat producers in the high-priced
lands of the mdGle West in an impos-
sible position. The meat producers want
duty or meats. But IL there is 20 be
no duty on meats. they insist that it Is
utterly unfair to them TO leave a duty
on cattle.
OF the question that the bill will be
changed So as to lay duty on meats.
The outcry against the cost of living
from the cities has been directed heavily
against the cost of meacs, and the Dem
ocIatiC leaders and the President are
insisting fec meats must go through.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Dozen Girls Hereto See
Sights Of the Capital

A dozen girls from the Freeviile
George Junior Republic. of Freeville
n. Y, under the charge and chaperon-
age of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. George
will arrive in Washington on Monday
to see the sights of the city and to hold
an audience with President Wilson and
his daughters. The Misses Wilson are
deeply interested in the work OF the
republic girls. and the invitation 10
come to the White House came from
them.
Monday they will be entertained at
luncheon by ohm r. Dwight, OF lioo X
street northwest. After luncheon the
girls Will be taken to the White House
where President Wilson and his daugh-
tiers will meet them.
Friends of the republic will enter
tain the girls over night, and on Tues
day they will inspect the city on foot
and in street cars. Tuesday night the
girls will go to Annapolis to visit the
National Junior Republic at Annapolis
Junction.
Tine girls from the Junior Republic
at Annapolis Junction will join the
Freeville girls at Annapolis Junction as
they come to Washington, and will be
a portion of the party which calls on
the President on Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
DRILLS ARE GIVEN
BY 500 CHILDREN
Pupils of First Division in Pre-.
Iiminaries Preparatory to
Big Play Festival.

Six hundred children OF the First di-
vision of the District schools assembled
on the Georgetown playground. at
Thirty-third and r streets, t'day and
engaged in dumbbe.l and wand drills
preparatory to taking part in the play
festival II the bail lark May %. when
6. 100 other children viii also be present.
This preliminary drill was conducted
by Miss Grace Houchen. of the corps
Of assistants to DR.. Rebecca Stonercad,
director of physical culture in the
schools. who is staging this festival OF
1000 young participr nts.
The 6Oo small girls and boys were
from the seventh and eighth grades
of the schools. in the First division, II
which b. 7. Janney is supervising
principal. The teachers of these chill.
dren were at hand, assisting ana
watching over their .Ioung warts, these
teachers being the Misses Mary Cen
molly, Fillmore School; Emma Godey,
Jackson School; Ella Chase, Curtis
school; Miss Darnei,le, Addison School;
Mary Ossire. Jackson School; Ani,a
Perrie. Hyde School: Martha Derry
Addison School, and Miss Norton FIJI
more School.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
AMERICAN GOAT
PRAISED IN HOUSE
Two Tributes Paid His Goatshp While Tariff Debate Is on by
Congressman Barnhart Of Indiana, and Moore
of Pennsylvania.

standing up for their industries and
gave US homily upon the honesty and
integrity of the Democratic party upon
the tariff question. And now comes the
goat story Of my friend, the gentleman
from Indiana (Mr. BarnharD. / anti
cipated that story and find II most ap-
propriate to illustrate the Democratic
position, in Texas at least. by an efYn.
sion which is the result Of the days de.
liberation. | would match the Sherwood
poem recited by the gentleman from In.
diana with
CARRIERS GOAT OF TEXAS.
OF all the creatures IN the land.
OF pedigrees suprenisly grand.
There's none that do respect command
Like Garners goat OF Texas.
The modest sheep may browse around
From Maine way out to Puget Sound
But they don't count cent pound
with Gamers goat of Texas.
The noble steer MAJ be of use
II freed from tyrant trust aDuse;
But even that would be the deuce
To Gamers goat Of Texas.
II YOU want wool. the wool is fair;
II YOU want hair. the wool is hair:
If YOU want meat. the meat IS there!
That Gamers goat of Texas.
So while you kick the wool ~ sheep,
And beef and mutton make SO chear,
Protective tariff now will keep
The Garner goat Of Texas.
oh. wondrous breed Of Lone Star State,
Premier of wool and hair. thy rate
OF 10 per cent is truly great
Thou Garner's goat of Texas.
daughter and applause)
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

cluding Vice Presidents Leonard
Wood, Edward Mclean and w p.
Emo. Treasurer J. W. Henry, and Sec
retary A. D. Addison, were among the
guests ,as was Lieut.. Col. Henry L.
Allen. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. of the horse show Many Of
the directors, among whom are such
well known men as Joseph Letter,
William Hit, Beekman Winthrop.
Gen. Clarence Edwards. Congressman n
Swagar Shirley. former Senator Wat
son, 4. T. Stotesbury, Perry Belmont.
and many others were present.
The box holders include the follow
ing:
ton Barracks, Mrs Glover, Mrs. Sum-
merlin, W. P. Emo. Mrs. Charles B.
Wood, Mrs. Elkins. William Hit, r. A.
Harlow. Mitchell Harrison. Mrs. w j.
Buchanan, George Eustis, ]. William
Henry. Mrs. l. T. Mann, Admiral
Brownson. Colonel Thompson Presi-
dents Edward Mclean. DR.. Cary d.
Langhorne. H.H.Westcott.S Wet
more, Archibald Barklie, W.N. Dykman,
Miss Goldman, H. T. Allen. George Myers.
Mrs. George McLanahan and Mrs.
Chap S. D. Riddle, Mrs. Reyburn.
Mrs Charles Mum, Mrs. George How
ard. A. c. Moses. Lieutenant Greble.
Mrs Biodgett. Mrs. Morris Evans. Mrs.
GiIlett-Hill ]. NJ. Dove. Major W. D.
Conner. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. Fair
child, Perry Belmont, Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Louis Ben
nett. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Hope
Slater, Mr.. Parmalee, Mrs. Eldrfdge
Jordan. G. T. Meade. Senator Lippitt,
Col. Henry May.