davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Why a Change Should Be Made.

There is every reason why the change
should be made. The present system
is Illogical, inequitable, and even dan
gerous.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, in a re-
cent article, hits the nail squareiy on
the head when he says that the large
vote given to Roosevelt last year was
inspired by feeling of resentment
against the methods by which Taft
was renominated. There is no doubt
that States normally or possibly Re
publican desired Roosevelt as the nomi-
nee. More than 400 delegates from
States which never gave one electoral
vote to any Republican candidate held
the balance of power and nominated
Taft. Admitting, for the sake of the
argument, that all of these delegates
were honestly elected and entitled to
their seats, the fact still remains that
they should not have possessed control
ling power. As Senator Cumnlins re-
marks, the convention did not seem to
be representative of Republican senti-
ment. The thousands of voters who
felt that their will had been unfairly
thwarted harbored a feeling of resent
ment from the day of the nomination
until the polls were closed.
Look for a minute at the figures
There are less than 5000 Republican
voters in Mississippi and yet that State
sends, twenty delegates to Republican
national convention, only ten less than
Michigan, where nearly $4,000 Repub-
licans go to the polls. In South Caro-
lima less than 1000 Republican con-
are polled, although that State is al
lowed eighteen delegates, only eight
less than Iowa. In a Republican con-
vention, as Senator Cummins points
out, the voting strength of twelve
Northern and Western States-Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, Michigan, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Utah, Washington,
Wyoming, and Oregon-with I4o dele
gates, is neutralized by the same num-
Der of votes. cast by South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Arkansas. In the first
named group of States there are over
I 100000 Republican voters, each one
a factor in the election of a Rtpub-
lican President. In the Southern
States there is not the slightest hope
Of Republican victory. 1t is no won
der that this situation has finally be-
come intolerable. The wonder is that
it has been endured so long.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Many Years Spent in Effort.

1t has taken the Republican party
twenty years to reach the point OF
graphing seriously with this repre-
sentation problem. o.
The first serious effort to bring about
a change occurred in Minneapolis in
1892, when President Harrison, seek
ing denomination, was supported by
the Southern ofice-holding delegates.
1t was the so-called regular faction of
the party-the Quays and Spooners
and Depews-which then sought to les
sen the numerical strength of the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

ccnsummation has been reached, the
Republican party viii again attract
to itself the great mass of voters who
last year registered solemn and angry
protest against the manner in which
they had been treated with scorn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
AS TO WASTE.

Copyright. lspl
II all the waste were used, my dear
Drear want would shortly disappear,
And not a soul in all the race
Would stand with hunger face to face,
II all the waste were used.
And this refers to sympathy
And tender. true humanity
For all the human brood, my dear,
And not alone TO food, my dear
II all the vtste were used,
SO. who'll become granary
For those that starve Tor sympathy,
And hll with food
The multitude
Whose souls grow faint for just a taste
OF that we're Letting run to waste.
But would be fed
And comforted,
II all the waste were use1e
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Still, we don't suppose the whipping
post is needed any worse in Delaware
than in other States.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.

Original poem. written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS?
Binghamtol

N W.
morn
a
a
hat a ma i vas a
Is
W wheret
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Justice Hughes may smile at the recur-
ring suggestions that he be the Re2ubli-
can leader In 1916 and give up life place
on the bench to take his chances as a
candidate for President. but he Indicated
long ago that he was very well pleased
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

what has become OF HaskeIl?" is a
question often asked of the Oklahoma
Democrats in Congress. and the usual
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

SIN team "r, kept bH-v hauliuo supplies ont tp tn, oId ItcNmcrt pro- !'rtE- lt has hc.u fHaIlN 1oeIdc3 i.N the cp..fauN t, sink u shIlt a .eutn of 1aDo .,rt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

We arc in receipt ur thc fo.lowin4
 ,tt.r un oId DomIuiou from our r-- pr.scntatlve. who has recently visit
 q that rropettv. Two features stand
 ,st ~tluu@iy ut line oh D,miuiout
 Inc excellent ore developments and tho larec amount or construct ion work
 that is tciu@ done lu such q mine as the old Dominion il is scarcely
 poss.hIc. and certainly not advisable. to attempt tu block out amy great
 amount of os- in adtanc- oG eNtrae-
 Jiou but le Inc limits uf the ore bodies arc c>l.nded both lateralIy aul in Icpth. the probabilities of con
 tuIGe3 ore developments. both within and outside of the present indicated limits. aro elrou4Is increased This .s -Nuctl@ what h.ts taken place at the cold Dominion. \ot :s great mans wears ago il was predicted that prpfitahte ore would not br eucoHntrred bcloN
 tho t.utu level. today tAc c5muanE has some Of its best ore nearly Cue t-.t 5clo>v this and l5oo feet on either side or the main shaft Practically all the important ar- in the property
 has becu developed Hian4 the Pid IoHiu n fsalt. ruuuIn2 aHuraNimata IN cast and west. ~ome idea of '
 extent mu. b. had from the fact tH.s; the c>rrene ,aatrra sh...u- 10 the extreme west .n 5- about 1aee f.sI
 nearly Ia5fe and haf The pr.a- ,lpal dcpusitiou-. ha@ere-. se,m III to F -IouBin@ thcn.re,N,~ into three quite distinct ore bodies or chutes along tu- vein. These pitch tn tho We r
 TWO or thtl" are iii Dld Itmmiau ground proper the third mostly n United Globe Thc writer was es- a,.iall1 interested to note the verE ~atf sfactnrl showing that iS be.nE rI id.- ou .he lower levels. on the Fourteenth amt sixteenth levels. for q dfst.u-e If l-oa feet. west of lie sltft t1, urr rIHs almost uHiform.E .s,I A- iii all vein mines il is ir- regular in width. but will run from ten to twenty t..t. and average per h3ps fIftr,u. In ssr1ac il i- decidcilE above tlr aNrraae There have Teen otLea places in rHe mine where th. ore brIIicd out to much greater width and ran hisher in grade. bat the fact that t i~ continuing strong in tui- west country i~ morst ,ucouTagin-- The ore in this west section has h".u faulted and tArpNn dnNn. 2-e.a"ivalt4
 il is GOO feet lower than the ore in the east. touScquc even at this dtp5e  thc ore is an oxide. though below the 500 level to the east it i- chiefly su.- phide. JUa4iu- by the eastern section sulphide ore should be encountered aa about the $500 Icsei in the vest c,un-
 try. when sinking shall have beea resumed This Will be an interestinH development to watch Perhaps ii ,qual importance are the developments 10 the east as at this eHd they arv in United Globe ground. IHuI th' last two years this division had cnrnei little money. II is. however, no" rroducine more than half as much a~ oII Dominfon proper and at a good profit II has seen. in fact. the rtHid progress of this division which Ids been largely responsible for the in- crease iu dividends by the parent cpm- pauN The ore here is chiefly of con fcentrtting character ami loWer n
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

grade. so that a cost as low as in old D"ainion ar"aud proper ls hal Ily fo be expected, but tuc possibilities aI
 additional ore developments are. peg
 haps, even greater here than in th. western end, and il should coutiuar an increasingly valuable asset. At tn4
 present time the oid Dominion end $
 shipping about 2G0 tons daily of con ccutratine ore and 35o tons of smeltiu., ore the United Globe @oo tons ~ concentrating ore and fifty tons pf eutlting ore. The caupai@n oI col structiou begun Iv the former op -r-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is a broad claim to make. but provides absolute means of foot com fort
 When the arch of the foot Is no; properly supported-a the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a tWitching and Q seeming strair on the limbs and frequently feeling 0f fatigue over the whole body
 The arch of the foot, where thu body's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT- -EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiz1ng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs leather covered. adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair # shoes to another and can be worl with comfort by anyone,
 Women who do hOusework. or clerks n stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot- Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s200 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People Hho wear them. For sale bV
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY.
 3s East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

aring officials is bcina actively contiH- ned bl those now in charge. There has been perhaps. rather an uuduIr large amout Of hand labor employed particularly on the surface. in hand ling the ore after it has heen mined Thc effect of the neu constructi 'n will be largelH to eliminate this. Three ere pockets will receive the orc at the shalt on three main eIeet1ic traction levels These will load fi- rcctIy into siN-ton aEip-. Upon reocl- ing surface. instead of being trammei
 CContinued on Page TWenty)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

This department is under the di reotion of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutlrize all mat ters relating to mining in crder that only reliable information re gardlng legitimate enterprises shall find s place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the deveIopmert of the mining in dustry. All corr rrn1unications should be addressed: Mining De- Partn'ent. Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

t te. weeks E,. .e noticed tI. ...r.ftipre of # gold ,ro-pe in 0.,.--. ,..ual:I-. which r.~afted I1 iu, rro..r. ro.as bonded 5E parttg-
 ., Niu i..t.I I- eaI.t"l for its ''- .tlni4 ur.er a two year bon.
 I..EI.,u.: h..11 made .tt ,crt.lu in- trrV"iS I.t. u"tf..e 10 tH" de.- ...I.u,.. .,4 7. .t u tIs Hrt.g. -i-.t ?.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Te Rea Pover

The Red 2over makes an"tho~ .eh shipment or ore ta in. Gopher queen .na.'t,r at it..4ia- The orr u.s c>tt:,et,l imue!iat-H #btEe t.- A.trr ...eL uhirn j. u.. t.u5u.
 Wi Gata .. "-o r-,t >t present r.,r" .o art.nit at rHMr.ra a- h.. nres.ut m. .liuer- i- r.t eGtfi- e.ertI. rn~-rE. -a continue G..L- cs- .,urN 1T '.te:G.I ta install .e"or to.-r ..,# '@t l'T.4.iu- plant --af..irutl" .a..- 't H...t al r.. .air-- -a,ni- "rl.I a..n c.... ..I...f -saLtn- Hl .r... t- -..un..ae.-i TEe i'e-rrt shipment ue or- ]. of .zc.I- l,rt grade A#ea":r4 10 r,r cent I co.rcr contents auf 1-a ounces or silver l' tt. tar. T!aWs<er .t is an t-rirut,} t..- -le -s.cIt.r ~..spliu, NlI fra<r c... u better content tn:.u tl5-. II k ,>so.-,t l., coutiuuc these shipments re-.I .sl.- The report 7 @r tl alae l" kn@ Nerv Itu.ai u., I;.ue-i
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

{ in tgc>, co.usus Chat v.s tna ll.
 ima of prn4n4 the rrcipa's To- .ctaer
 D. scoaaud. min, sJp-r.at.nI- ent rar tn- M.t@ur x Arlzuua Cope Ter co Ia~ h-cn promoted ta the Ioeiuou of 4,nrral u.ue s.perintpui- .nt ana tn now have full charge or operations r both NytcalI and Tn" l"u9fe.ioN milo.
 six team .r, kept ba-v huIav supplies rut {, tl, old EeNmcrt pro- IrrtE. lt haas been tnaIl< leeIjeI i.E the cn.Hanv " sink a shalt a @erln of 1ooo .yyr
 Tn. ma .n ,he rI.1ona" gold t,.pcrts M r.E. Cheek burned clown I couple ,f weeks ae,= -IiH- z ua 1e.e naa.c for am u.d pro- r,lt.- AInN E..r+ ago syus Ir...n .4 tu. .chututaaqua~ group and a"uc1 b.. Nauk aat Fo.v>.s. m i>a5 Fr-H Martin and 1a> =ell e1- auiuod tt sar CH1f" I..nc tlt. lyll EnoNu C.'iesu mining man. #ho .sarll.a th, F,lHu., mine b,L's. Tum. Iu..r tn- conditions n,r. sa ,N..tina th.t uDt0.ue Aas dal.. ui,h thr r.f.rr. think z-poao .:.h ".- .s'.,-I f." tIe HrSt paE- mont va tay pru.est.. Th. o~r..~- .ia t.- a.-.-..,ut f,r -..,i1 .r~. then Nr MauE c5ol aaa eventually ruuycr r,a~,G doing the ueoesaarr work aud tho property was relocated l he Charlie F5,.. l.h, tanned j. ,r-r to the present u"nrr-. N.- HaA es fs -tII .ct.vr .ud lae niu5r2 pr.p- f.rtt uea- CHarjz-te. Yau.a co#.uf-.
 T.e .ao,all .. t.r L,'., .ud Wu.d- l turl d,-I uG l-u elG.s to E ' Wi ! 5am-.u and LGu.,G J. Carter are . about ,uunI,t, ".l- a.. company sII " known a- th- l.aud Copper l J,mpauN Tn articles of iusaruor-
 t5on ar. DOW tola@ arrana-5- As- tl.r development upon tho property
 5n b# commenced sst a~ soon as .t. necessarz mat .r...t gan r, a...--nl- t3eI arpu the ground.
 The dcseIormcpt of tho Nf.< pro- pcrty near tlr Reym.tt I:'Eina
 XII or, boae ot dimu:.. .an@ ontrel< h,t,rd aH e,pr-tati""s. Tic Wj1t#
 has uut v.s bon d.,.ami.,l hat f .s 3yu,ly1 il will prove ta b. ~
 .e... vi id, }-.-n the cro7scut ls con- ] pI.tcG The u.- k uao5uiN ~PHa!"rIte and aNcr.2cs ~ DOT cent ziuo with
 values in silver aAd gold Sral
 -i,.Es of chalopvrt, are beginning
 to appear in the -hart II i- ful!E unuciratcd t.at t.a property will Gevelope into a base af su!paide rar-
 prr ore. Tho Ise..rrE n good
 luds and Ur'' uai..-s.I \id the iu<orabi,. ccndiHous arc ver -rti jt-lu. to those ~u.pis ja& the tonds l for development.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Northern Yum a

T.l.. f,l,..vin., items hare been sent us hr I. C. Haul.H ir'm H"J@c ana W. are pleased ta give thrn notice.
 The miuna which has beon and Is being dome in the NicInitN oi !;"uS'. h-- not b.cu advertised rlanH tae ,-t wear or -o. on aceouut '1 tl'ft. being no paper iu that section print tn. news However. ct,n~Ityr't''' has ben done Tine Little HHtjr HI'" has been shippnIs regularly t' the FIumbol1t smcIter since thc tf-t "' the year under the maHa-' n"nt "i !. C. Denton and large b.djos "f milling ore have been opened up which c'n Is treated at l nice profit on thc @r3uhG- LcaSerS h:iVe been work ing on t.1> Rouse and McAIahn propcrtE for " Ions. time ana occasionally mai ln2 shipments of a good grade of ore
 Tine DId Maid miuc. three mlles Wc:t of H3u2o. is being worked hN let&e r, who win soon have a ear Of gool "i" rea1y to ship This property has pro iuccl a good many thousand do!I1rS in the past principally by ie'5%HA- The surface is pretty badly broken u2 and faulted. but with depth no doubt -,od Iodirs uT ore will be developed
 Cleo Poye}. who has property about three miles westerly from B"t@e. has car of gold ore about re'd< Tor shipment
 The most enthusiastic Ieaser in ta- district. however, is Peter Ro9s, Wh" has l lease on some property ""- longing to John Parker !ir is at present sinking and getting out some good ore.
 Horctcrore most of the prospect"rs have left during the warmer months but this year all are getting Su~l good results they seem I"ath to leave.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Old Dominion

! was asked to give som" data con corning the OId Dominion at Globe, a@ to it's ore reserves, etc. and whilst collecting the required information came across the following, when supplies probably more lucid eX- p!anation than | would have made, and it's value is increased by being right up to date:
 Hayden. Stone co. published the following in their last market letter:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The 1isE pseGi.tian uf the Nriz.nN "uu.or CuuIet -aa powuds ,. esTr. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Una invasion de osos

Cuentan los peri6dicos americanos
que, el d1a 26 del pasado abril, una
aldea de 200 habitantes, situada en-
Shawangunk Mountains, fue invadida
por mas de doce osos que descendieron
de la montana, en- los bosques de la cual
Sc hab1a declarado un violento incendi0
Los habitantes de Ila aldea, a~excep-
ci0n de las mlljeres y los ninos, la hab1an
abandonado por acudir sofocar ell fue-
go, siendO los primeros en- apercibirse
de la presencia de tan terribles foraste-
ros los chicOs que sal1an de la escuela
los cllales huyeron mas que q prisa no
bien Sc dieron cuenta de 10 que suced1a
Tras de los chicos, y avisadas por es-
t0s, huyeron iguamente las muJeres, al
gunas con los cr1os 4 cuestas, producien-
dose un panico impossible de describir,
p0r efecto del cual muchas de las casas
quedaron abiertas y merced de los
OSOS.
Una de las mujeres, fue presa de tai
horror, que no Sc detuvo en- SUI carrera
hasta llegar a Highland, distapte cinco
millas, de donde salieron veinte hom-
bres armados y caballo que, yendo a
toda prisa a la aldea. abandonada, ep
cosa de un hora la "limpiaron" de los
terribles visitantes,
En- mudhas de 1as casas Ell las cuales
habian quedado abiertas las puertas, rel
naba un gran desorden. Los osos sc
Introduction en- elias, hacienda rodar los
muebles y devorando cuantos where's
encontraban a su paso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Un buen sueilecito

Comunican de Cherbour, Francia,
que un tai Leon Jean, de ofcio corde-
lero, ha permanecido dormido durante
III dfas consecutivos, desde el Is de
Febrero pasado
Jean, que al parecer disfruta de muy
buena salud, fue trasladado a un hos
pital y su extraneza ha sido grande al
encontrarse en- este, y no EN- su casa una
vez que hubo salido de su largo sueno,
que para 6l fue de unas horas todo 10
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
tnras pIopias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
Mdsica,-CLASES DE ADORNO: dl-
bujo, nintura, taquigraf1a, maquinilla y
confecci0n de fores.-CLASES DE La
BORES = Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografla, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
AL mas de las asignaturas mencio-
nada>, Sc instruye Las alumnas, con
gran <smero en- ell gobierno interior dc
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios dom Ssticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informcs dirigirse la Sen ora
Superiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

del Banco, en- esta ciudad,- d,-Tetuan b
con ell fin de poner en- conocimiento de
la Junta ell inventario Y balance general
por los que el Consejo de Gobierno del
Banco ha de entregar la administration
de este a la Comisi6n .liquidadora de
fjar la compensation que haya de asig-
narse dicha Comisi6n de tomar to-
dos los demas acuerdos que Sc cream
convenientes respecto a la hquidacion
La lista de accionitas con voz y voto
Ell la Junta quedara desde esta fecha
eXpuesta al p1blico en- ell edifcio del
Banco y desde ell doce de Mayo podran
los sehores accionistas recoger las pa
peletas de asistencia a la Junta EN- la
Secretar1a.
San Juan, 80 de Abril de 1913
BANCO DE PUERTO RICO.
M. Paniagua,
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
ARTICULOS De FANA
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos, los mas expertos quimicos
IAN Duscado una tinta que corra fa-
eilmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua
Hace cincuenta amos, Ell los labora-
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto oui-
mico que reunla estos requerimientos
Escrituras hechas con este lfquido de
escribir resultan permanentes Y sus
frascos, son convenientes y atractivos
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. il, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Banco de Puerto Rico
JUNTA GENERAL
DE ACCIONISTAS
CONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de acuerdo tornado
en- la Junta General ordinaria de accio-
nistas celebrada en- 10 de Febrero
illtimo, Sc convoca a los accionistas de
este Banco a Junta General para ell
d1a 20 de Mayo pr6ximo a la una de
su tarde Ell la sala de Juntas de la casa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22

The scisntists have for years bsen
psrplexsd over the wonderful frozen
well at Yakutsk, Siberia. Az long ago
~ 1928 It was announced that the
ground was frozen to an abnormal
depth at the place referred to. In the
summer Of 1929 q Russian merchant
set . gang Of men to THO task Of ascer-
tanning the depth Of the frozen stratum.
They gave up the job after digging
some thirty feet in solidly frozen
ground. The Russian Academy Of Bel
ences took the matter In hand and be-
tween 1893 and 1874 dug to depth of
$50 feet and then abandoned the shaft
because the earth was still frozen us
hard AZ 4 rock. Natural cold could
never penetrate to such depth. and
the phenomenon 10 still unexplained.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22

On Thanksgiving day number Of
years ago the late Frederic Remington
was In London. his first visit to Eng
land. where he announced to his friends
he intended to have real vacation.
away from mustangs and Indians" As
tribute to the noted artist. American
residents In London Joined in arrang-
ing a splendid Thanksgiving feast.
Remington. u course, to be the guest Of
honor. The chef Of the Hotel. Carlton
wax told to spare no expense In obtain
Ing fat gobblers. bluepoints. sweet po-
tatOes and other trimmings for the
genuine old time dinner.
Not hitch occurred to mar the &C.
casIon excepting that Remington failed
to turn up While London was raked
fore and aft for the celebrated artist.
the guests politely waited. waited un-
til their xtomachs quaked and their
mouths watered for the luscious tur-
key. Lnte that night. when the feast
was long since despoiled. one Of the
guests wandered into Buffalo Bills
wild west show at Earl's court. Rem
ington sat there dra wing
do not disturb him." ordered Colo
mel Cody. Hes getting some good local
color from these Greek Indians. He's
been here since 10 O'Clock this morn
ing" Philadelphia North American.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22
The Ampsrsand.

Brewer says the aign & II called
''anders. ampers or amprus." 1t ID
sometimes called short and" In old.
en- times It was known as ampersand
but that word long ago fell into dis.
use. 1t ID simply q contracted and
rapidly made form Of the Latin ct. The
name ampersand 10 derived from "and
per see and"-that Ia. single symbol
which In itself IL and. Ampersand,
meaning 4. ID used in chapter q OF
adam Bede" (1s50); also in q poem
in Punch Of April II. 1869. The Arst
stanxa In the poem alluded to IL a.
follows:
OF all the types In printers hand
Commend me 70 the ampersand.
For he's the gentleman. seems to me,
OF the typographical companis.
Oh. my nice little ampersand,
Ny graceful, swanlike ampersand!
Nothing that Cadmus ever planned )
Equals NY s,sGant ampessAnd.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22
SHE'S CHANGED.

Though Dorothy's put up her hair
That late was hanging down her hack.
She still 10 young. and she 10 fair
She not single charm doth lack
But now there's distance In her eye
And introspsction In her SMILE
] look at Dorothy and sikh.
And then ! muss . little while
Here was careieas. happy child
Who romped and laughed 20 n ank and
free
She ran, she climbed In pleasure wild
She'd even come carsssing me-
Her wind blown curis then swept her
cheeks.
Where tan-Ah. that's the proper weari-
Would show In long vacation weeks
Now Dorothy's put up her haifi
That u Q sign to one and all
That Dorothy's q woman grown.
On her sweet youth vainiy call.
And. sitting here. now make moan.
I'm pushed asids-Tm old. forsooth.
Ny leaping hsart's not old. swsari
But now will come some conquering youth
Since Dorothy's put UP her hairi
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