davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

And what is the sentiment outside OF
Congress?
In States where the production of
wool and sugar. are the chief indus
tries, there is little less than open
rebellion. The wool-growing States are
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Penn
sylyania, Missouri, Michigan, Califor-
MIA, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico,
and Arizona According to the last
census there are 100000 wool growers
in the United States, owning 100000
sheep, worth $232oooooo. The aggre-
gate investment, including lands and
equipment, is $58o,ooo,ooo. This inn
mense interest, scattered among so
many people over so many States, is
alarmed lest it should be destroyed by
opening the doors for the free i'm
portation of wool from Argentina,
Australia, and the rest of the world.
1t is all the more indignant because
a duty is still placed upon ,rnanufac-
lures of wool, thus giving the manu-
facturer his raw material duty free, but
protecting him against his foreign COM
petitor. If it should happen that the
wool growers suffer severely there are
enough of them to be factor in the
next election.
Louisiana is bound to remain Demo-
cratic, even if the cane sugar industry
should be destroyed, so the Democrats
have. nothing to fear politically on
that score. Conditions are not exactly
the same, however, in the States where
beet sugar is grown. These went Dem
ocratic last fall because the Republican
party was divided. If their industries
are injured they will promptly return
to their usual alignment. 1t is inter
esting to note, in this connection, how
purely local is the tariff issue. The
newspapers in Louisiana, Utah, Colo
RADIO, and other sugar-raising States are
bitterly protesting against the free i'm
portation of sugar Newspapers else,
where are proclaiming that the END
justifes the means, and that it is per-
fectly proper to benefit the many, ever
at the expense of the few. Likewise
the newspapers of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, which represent manu-
featuring communities, favor free wool
and claim that the wool. grower is moi
entitled to the least consideration!
Upon the whole, the sentiment of The
country, outside of interests directly
affected. seems to be in favor of wait
ing patiently for the Democratic ma
/ jority to demonstrate the wisdom of If:
economic policies So much has beer
promised in the way of relief from thu
high cost of living that the people arr
buoyed up by hope. There has beer
no effort anywhere to create pani'
or to accept as a certainty the coming
of hard times. Naturally optimistic
the great mass of the population is in
clined to believe that it is going t.
be possible to reduce the cost of living
without interfering with the wages o.
employment of workingmen and to i'm
port a largely increased quantity o
foreign goods without adversely al
fecting the output of our manufactur
ing plants. Nothing could better il
lustrate the character of the American
people than their attitude during thi
transition period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

AS a result Of conferences between
the District Commissioners and msm-
bers Of the Real Estate Brokers' AS
ISOLATION, 1t will not be necessary for
real estate agents to obtain licenses to
place for rent and 'for sale" signs.
The law recently enacted by Congress
restricting the number Of such signs
will be complied with through q Coop
GRAFTON by real estate men and the Dis
trict oflicials. The new law u effective
May Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
The Sentiment Outside Of Congress.

Senators and REPRESENTATIVES cannot
re-elect themselves, nor can they re-
elect the President. Everything will
depend upon the verdict of the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04


never need a lawyer.
wayside Episode.
kind sir, please gimme a nickel to
buy q sandwich
"You should not eat meat, my good
man. Eat nuts"
Thanks, kind sir. And now kin you
direct me to a park where I kin steal
some from the SQUIRRELS
A Fair Basis.
Now, girls" began the head of the
visiting committee, I'VE wish to test your
powers Of observation. / will ask each
girl to describe some building she passed
on her way to school,
THAT seems hardly fair" interposed
another member of the committee. Let
us rather ask each girl to describe some
hat"
Political Nursery Rhyme.
Mr.. Jack Horner sits in corner await
ing political plum.
He doesn't feel like forcing himself
upon the President, so the chances are
that he will be kept waiting some.
No Compliment.
Dining in a real home must seem
pleasant after life in these restaurants,
remarkeA.th hostess. fishing openly for
compi lent.
TT is q relief not to have to watch
your hat and coat all the time" re-
sponded the dense old bachelor.
Always Something.
The high cost of living doesn't bother
rich man like you
Not greatly, I'll admit. What an
noys me principally is that income tax.
A Paternal Proposition.
THE government throws all the OBJ
solete army weapons on the JUNK pie.
They are unstable"
Seems to me the government gives
very little thought to pleasing its citi-
zens."
How now?''
think of the innocent joy that would
result If they buried those weapons on
the various battlefields for tourists to dig
tup."
The Varioss Months.
1t is not always May, as poets ot'en
say,
Each with sigh.
Theirs seems foolish tune; 1t is not
always June.
Nor yet July.
It is not always May; that month must
60 it's way,
| AS birds have wept.
They weep. 1 say; but why? August mus
pass US by,
| And also Sept.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

A steel folding chair that collapses In
to q package smaller than music roll
Is q New Workers. inyention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

incidentally, these joint debates are
likely to have some effect upon the
next campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Philadelphia rlay send a miniature
replica of Independence Hall - San
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
ALTTTLE NONSENSE.
A LEGAL Axiom.
wayside Episode.

Keep your own counsel and youH
never need lawyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
A Fair Basis.
Political Nursery Rhyme.

! Mr.. Jack Horner sits in a corner await
ing a political plum.
| He doesn't feel like forcing himself
upon the President, so the chances are
! that he will be kept waiting some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

New York. and will sail Saturday OF
this week They will be Joined in New
York by DR.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
who are waiting for them there, and
They will visit Italy and Greece, take
a Mediterranean trip. and will after
wards will go TO Paris, London, Berlin,
Zurich and other places in Northern
Europe, returning home in the autumn
- r. =
As usual. some of the club men are
camping this summer at the Country
club. and those who have thus far
pitched their tents on the hiIlsides of
the city's Beulah Land, are Mr.. A NJ
Catlin. Mr.. Bert Reid, Mr. Ben
Scandrett, Mr.. Ned Osborn. Mr.. H
A spielman and Mr.. Harold spielrnan-
On account of illness, Mr.. ]. NJ
Meade will not give his usual Fourth Of
JULY picnic to the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution, and to the
Old Settlers of Shawnee county.
Mrs. Harry Wolf gave an informal
party Tuesday for Miss Blanche Jen-
ness, of Los Angeles, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. F D. Luther
The marriage of Miss Nealie Har-
baugh and Mr.. Walter ShoIz will be
quietly solemnized Wednesday. July 8.
ar the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs D. C. Harbaugh, in West
Tenth avenue.
- u =
Miss Bernice Emahizer will entertain
her card club tonight at her home in
Potwfn-
- p -
Miss Alice Lakin entertained the La
Douzaine Bridge club Tuesday in honor
of Mrs I s. Lauck-
IN p
The Sons of the American Revolution
offered a prize of $500 to the history
class of the Polk Street school for the
best essay on the subject: Was the
throwing overheard of the tea in Bos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

City is the guest of her mother, Mrs
A. s. Andrews. in Potwin Place.
Mr. E J. Shakeshaft has gone to
Oklahoma on business trip.
Miss Reita Updegraff will leave to-
morrow for Sioux Falls, s D., where
she will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
y. G. Updegraff until the first of
September.
Miss Eva johnson of Denver is Wis
iting her parents in Topeka
Mrs c. D. Waldo of EIDorado is
visiting her sfster-in-Iaw, Mrs. D. s.
Shepard, and Miss NeIlis Shepard
Mr. James l. Chase, chief engineer
of the Topeka Edison company. has
been elected a delegate to the ma
tionaI convention of stationary en-
gineers, which will be held at
Springfield, Mass. in September.
Mrs Frank Anderson of St. Marys
has returned home after a visit to Mrs.
Robert Merrick-
Mrs W: E. Mcvey and Miss Pauline
McVey will leave this week to spend
two weeks IN the Ozark mountains.
Miss Mary Weightman has returned
from Baldwin, where she spent a few
days Miss Anna Weightman, who
went with her TO Baldwin, will remain
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A Curry left to-
day for a trip to South Dakota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin
Miss Holland and Miss MADEIRA Ho1-
land of Little Rock. Ark, will arrive
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
H. Beaver.
Miss Harriet A Thompson, who has
been teaching in the Barnes high
school, has accepted a position in the
English department of the Hutchinson
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold will leave
Sunday for their summer home at
Grand Lake. Colo
Miss Miriam Murphy of Tulsa, Ok.
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs En-
ma Redden-
Mr.. Walter Myers of New York ar
rived Tuesday for visit to Tinkham
Veale.
Miss Leah Roark will go to Junction
City the first OF the week to remain
two weeks.
Miss Alice Brown of Atchison is Wis
iting Miss Henrietta Alexander and
Miss Mary MacLennan- She accom-
panied Miss Alexander, Miss MacLen-
their return trip to Atchison-
Miss Marie Johnson left Tuesday
night fer a trip of few weeks in CAL
ifornfa
Miss Nina Apseu left this afternoon
for her home in SheHrock, Ia, after
a months visit to her cousin, Miss Ma
bel Kingsley.
Mrs. E. F. Payne of okmulgee, Ok.
is the guest of Mrs. z. D. Benner, 7o5
Lincoln street
MISS LeOna ddskeII, MISS Helen
Haskell, Miss Frances Haskell and Will
lis Haskell will leave Thursday to
spend the rest of the summer at the
Haskell cottage at Epworth Heights,
Ludington Mich. The rest of the fam
lily will join them later
Mr.. and Mrs. A B Hollis, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hollis mother. Mrs.
A. T. Shreve of Los Angeles, Cal. re-
turned home Monday. Mrs Shreve
and her daughter. Miss Edna Shreve.
will leave this week for Portland, Ore,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs r. R. Shreve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Recent Rains Are an Aid to
the Farmers.
New Wheat Is Coming in Rap
idly to the Mills.

There are very few farmers in
North Topeka since the recent rains.
They are all busy cultivating their
crops. which they report are in fine
condition. Things looked pretty blue
for US just before the shower we had
farmer living north of town, but
they are in fine condition now, al
though some of the corn on the up
land was rolled and burnt pretty
badly
The most of this the farmers are
The rain practically insured bump
er potato crop.
New Wheat Coming in Rapidly.
The different mills on the North
side are reporting many shipments
of new wheat
The wheat is in fine condition, the
grains are plump and hard as the
tntendent of the Kaw Milling COM
pany this morning. As whole, the
mills say, they are receiving the best
grade of wheat that has been shipped
for number of years.
Personal Mention.
Miss F. Massey has gone to Grant
vile on her vacation.
VIII Bond of Rossville was in To-
peka yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Irene Winner has been visit
ing friends in Rossville.
Blanche and Ada CauIk went to
Colorado Springs this morning.
Bertha Ross, Glenn Ross, Helen
Rupp and Mile Runnels went 70
Colorado Springs Tuesday on a vaca-
ton
Paul Sweeny went to Colorado
Springs this morning on a visit
Miss Fay kennedy went to Los An
geIes yesterday.
George Payton went to Idaho Falls
this morning.
Charlie Lukens is in Lebo. Kan,
on business.
Dick Gilmore, teller of the Citizens
State bank. will start on his vacation
to Salt Lake City tomorrow
W. H Caldwell, who was operated
on Tuesday, is improving.
The directors of the Citizens State
bank held their regular quarterly
meeting Tuesday.
A NJ Petro. druggist-Adv
Are loading car household goods for
Texas points. Car will leave in two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply
in every case Of burns, cuts. wounds or
scalds- J. H Polanco, Delvafle. Tex r.
No 2 writes: '.Bucklen's ArnfcaL SaIvs
saved my little girls cut foot. No one be
Heved 1t could be cured" The worlds
best saIve- Only &c Recommended by
Arnold Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
C0MTy

Judge and Mrs. O. L. Moore will give
a breakfast Friday morning, July 4,
at O'Clock, at their home in Polk
street. for the supreme court justices
and their wives
Mr.. and Mrs n. P. Garretson, Mr..
and Mrs George Freshman. Mrs c. G.
Foster Miss Lillian Foster. and Miss
Marian Garretson will go to Kansas
City next week to attend the wedding
of Miss Aimee Crandau and M. Ed
ward J. Fort. which will take place
Wednesday, July g, at $50 O'Clock in
the morning. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. H
CrandaI- Miss Garretson will play the
wedding march. and Miss Foster Will
sing at the wedding
Miss Crandau formerly lived in To-
peka. and was a student at the To-
education in Europe, where she spe-
Cialized in languages
Mr.. Fort is business man of Albany,
New York
Mr. Justice and Mrs. w A Johnston
will leave Wednesday for Boston, Mas
sachusetts. stopping en- route to visit
their daughter. Mrs s J. Brandenburg.
and her family They will sail from
Boston July Is. on the steamer Gym
ric'' of the White Star Line. and will
spend two months in the British Is
lands They expect to return home in
September
Another party leaving Topeka today
for a foreign trip is the family or
former Governor W. R. Stubbs. of Law
renee Ex-Governor and Mrs. Stubs,
their sons, Roscoe and Paul, and their
daughter, Margaret are on their way to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
no Free Passes for FmpIoyees.

Washington. July 2-The interstate
commerce commission ruled today that
officers and employees of the Panama
railroad are government employees and
not entitled TO free passes from other
railroads"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

Are loading car household goods for
Texas points. Car will leave in two
weeks Phone 1856 for rates-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SNOWBOUND TRAINS
FROM EAST ARRIVE
Local Postofice Employees Expect to
Be Overloaded With Mall
Today.

The three or four days delay OF eastern
malls for Salt Lake which was caused
by snow slides and storms in Colorado.
was lifted last night when trains from
Denver began 60 arrive. Union Pacific
train No. arrived late last night and
carried eastern mall for the west which
had accumulated in Denver since Thurs
day No D. & r G. was scheduled to
arrive this morning at 8 o'clock and II
will undoubtedly be heavily loaded with
mail
The storms have ceased In Colorado and
other eastern points somewhat since Sat
urday night and trains over all roada will
be rushed west as quickly as possible The
local postofflce force Will be taxed 70
capacity to handle the extra amount OF
mail which is expected to arrive within
the next few days.
The snowside which blocked ira flo on
the Union Pacific occurred near Sherman
The Los Angeles Limited. train No. I.
was the first to encounter the blockade
last Friday Rotary plows for clearing
tne tracks were not used owing 10 the
fact that heretofore collisions have oc-
CURED. the engineers being unable
70 see ahead because OF the iine snow be-
ing sprayed In front OF the engine. After
a period of more than forty-eisht hours.
during which time the Los Angeles Lin,
tied had not moved. an army OF men
from Cheyenne arrived and cut a pas
sageway four miles long to clear the OBJ
struction
While the limited was being held. thl.,-
teen other trains were delayed The en-
tire fourteen trains were blocked in front
oy the slides and were hemmed in at the
back by the increasing snowfall They
were unable to back UP into Denver. The
tenders OF the trains engines We're well
supplied with coal, which made IL possi-
Die TO. Keep the cars well heated and the
passengers warm. Water was supplied
by snow, which was shoveled bv the
train crew and passengers into the res
erVoirs. All OF the trains were forced TO
progress very slowly and the leaders of
the fleet OF fourteen made barely more
taan four miles an hour for q great part
Special trains from Salt Lake 10 the
coast were made up daily since the block
ade They were dispatched from this CITY
and ogden at the time for the departure
OF the regular trains from the east or
ncials OF the D. & R G, said yesterday
that the recent storm was the most severe
ever experienced by the road From Sa
Dda 70 Denver. they said a distance of
2lo miles. the snow has reached an aver
age depth OF four feet Six eastboupd
trains were held at SalIda during the
storm and four westbound were stalled
between Denver and Salida-
flVe cars OF mall for Salt Lake and the
west are expected to arrive from the Ga al
today. Two Will come by way OF ihe
D d r. G. and three by the Union Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ADDRESS is GIVEN
ON GOOD SHEPHERD"
The Rev. Frank o. Leonard Talks
Of Jesus Christ at the
Y. NJ @. A

The Rev. Frank o. Leonard of the Third
Presbyterian church spoke at the mems
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday aft
ernoon. He used as his subject 1.-THE
Good Shepherd" y short musical pro-
gramme preceded the lecture, The Rev
Mr.. Leonard said;
The figure OF the Good Shepherd.
familiar as II Is to us through Chris
tan usage. does not at once convey
Its full meaning. One would some-
times think that tho words Of Jesus
would mean more 10 us II he had
said 'I am your friend, your helper.
your provlder and your guide" But I
believe there Is one fact that opens
every mans heart to the Shepherds
message. 1t is the fact that we men
are like sheep at least in one WAY:
we are not all-sufficient, but depen-
dent. Thcrin lies the ground for our
religious capacity.
We are short-slghted and cannot
see over the heads Of our fellows.
Hence we follow the leader. or hurry
aimlessly here and there unless the
figure OF shepherd is sen, to show
the way; the way wherein lies the sat
isfacuon of our real needs The
most important thing IS life itself,
We want it: we need ir We only
half live most Of the time but we
want TO live fully. The Good Sheno
herd wants Us to live So hence ne
gave himself TO sta nd between us and
all that threatens. The shepherd
figure Is not large enough TO convey
its full meaning. for Jesus said: ~
gave them eternal life and no one
shall snatch them from nv hand"
He is our Savior forever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

ssD RIFT1NG" is not given the big
- type by the Orphcum this week,
out II is easily tho most delightful OF the
seven acts that comprise the new olll.
which opened yesterday matinee. Drift
ing'' Is a sort of episode, just q casual
meeting between n wInsome girl and a
happy 60 lucky follow at even tide in an
orchard Agnes Scott and Henry Kccne
have "drlfted" in Salt Lake before. and
at the former appearance were accorded
a most royal reception. IT would seem.
too, that the act left lots OF friends In
Salt Lake II tho applause which greeted
the rise OF the curtain could be taken as
evidence. II is possible, too-yes. very
probable-that the beauty of the stage
setting was responsible for some OF the
appla use.
Frank Orth and Tcllar Mack have the
sd me vehicle as they used before in this
city. Here and there Tho Wrong Hero
has been given q new garment and Las
been enliyened, but the theme itself is
the same. Mack and Orth got away
with the largest volume OF applause Ond
possibly the greatest number OF laughs
OF any OF tho acts-and deserVedly. The
pair do not overlook single opportunity
for fun making New songs-several Of
thcTn-form @ large part Of their success.
Dance Reveries' is the title given TO
the headline attraction, Tho act IL sup
posed TO be n sort of dream picture, The
man in his dream sees a half dozen girls
in costumes of different periods OF the
development OF popular dances. But there
is something lacking In the act, In the
first place the man Is not graceful-far
from IL The several dances and the
theme are conveyed TO the audience In
song-only the enunciat ation Of the singer
is indistinct. So much so that If one
depended only on understanding the words
the singer might just as well have been
silent 1t would seem as though tho
whole act could be considerably improved
If the man would Just keep on dreaming
and the dances be 30 revised that they
could be performed by the women alone.
The women are exceedingly good looking
and their costumes are effective and typi-
cal.
Tho -Four Athletas. women. are grace
ful in their formation of effective poses.
Their stunts are those which would have
received little applause II performed by
men, but IN the hands of women the per-
Torrance takes on new interest
The Obstinate Miss Granger" play
let by Edgar Allan Woof. with Rosalind
heap better If the support given the young
woman was strengthened. The secretary
Of a supposed wealthy bachelor should
act at least a little above the office boy
and the supposed wealthy man should act
as though he had seen the inside Of an
office at least once in his life. Incl
dentally most men OF means have their
telephones on their own desks and do not
have TO walk to that OF their secretary
to answer a call.
Fred and Albert gymnasts. open the
bill with a series Of good tricks. and Vir-
ginia Rankin also made a good impress
sion. The moving pictures were interest
ing and held the largest part OF the su-
dlence until the close OF the progra mme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Compliments Salt Lake.

In opening his lecture, Mr.
declared that in all his travels
rope, Asia, Africa and Anerica,
not found a city in which the
such a general air of reverence
little evidence OF vice AS In Salt
He said that the people on the
had the appearance OF holding q
toward extraordinary cleanlines
he expressed gratitude to the D
church officials for having a
the use OF the tabernacle for u
pose Of the afternoon. His furt
marks were IN part as follows:
Only IN the Bible can we hnd
thing that Will give us hope. w
sorry 20 say that a maJortt,
Christians today are being led
by religious theories that have
foundation IN human experienc
human hope.
II the claims OF higher criticIs
true, then the Bible is false fron
ginning TO end. The higher G
will tell you that Genesis is a
history; that Isaiah did not writ
revela tioDs recorded under his q
that there was no such man as
!el: that the story OF Jonah and
whale is fiction. Evolution WI
You the same things. and will ~
declare that some protoplasmic'
IN the ages long past has wigglef
wiggled It's way through aeon
time into the form OF the pr