davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

the event Of such employees sucumbing
to the overtaX. is this Government
prepared to care for them in a Just
and sane manner? In the banks. ma
tional banks and all institutions turn
ing out paper money to take the place
of the gold coin being exported. is
any provision being made to relieve
those who are not able physically to
endure the added work?
Any enforcement of laws is likely
to prove less provocat of resent
meht II there is an assurance that
this enforcement is Impartial and
brought to bear on all laws alike.
A c
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
WHY NOT =?

Next time a delegation of eminent
r itizens or high-placed diplomats az
years to tell President Wilson and
his Government about the barba-
tiles of the European war. why
,.ouldnt it be a good Idea for the
President, in replying, to read some
+ the advice that European parlia-
diplomats, and journal
IS were rendering to this country
few weeks ago, about the neces-
,ty for this country snppressing
he rebellion in Mexico!
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

To the Editor Of THE TIMES.
Eron time to time you have printed
,ro-cerman poems in your paper. Are
the Germans to have monopoiy Oh 'iiS
form Of expression? l inclose poem -
think that you'll agree with me. apa''
from any question Of Its expressing the
truth of the situation. that Il Is mas
t.rpiece1 Henry Chappell. the author'
Ia a railway porter. at Bath. England.
He is known to his comrades as the
Bath Railway Poet.
,r,,t !. l.. X. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
The Silver
Lining
Edited bv ARTHUR BAER.

How nice It would be II they bonn
bardcd Chcwentrawtchtyz and knocked
about eight consonants off
Ball players think that an empty bar
rel is a sign OF good fortune, but a
Senator and an empty pork barrel is
something else again.
California bandits hold up a train and
get 5000 Hope that will not be a
feature OF the big fair next year.
Old proverb says that the worm will
turn. but We hate to see EN- do it in
a chestnut.
From the way they are being battered
and turned. armies must have nearly
as many wings as a boarding house
chicken.
Movies having proclaimed their neu-
trality. the fierce European battle in
the vicinity OF Hackensack. New Jersey.
will be called in order to allow the con-
tcstants to play a round OF pinochle.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
NAVY.

Commander c. F. HUGHES. to General
Board. Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c.
Lieutenant G. l.. CASKEY. to Bureau
Of Ordnance. Navy Department
Lieutenant J. p. LANNON, to Navy
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieutenant Gunior Grade) A. D. DEN
NEY. to Naval Academy
Lieutenant Junior GradeD d. c. PAT
TERSON. to Naval Academy
Lieutenant Junior Grade) +. W MIL
NER. to command torpedo boats in
ordinary at Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) w. D.
BRERETON. to Naval Academy.
Ensign F. D. MANOCK. TO Naval Acad-
enV.
Ensign j. B. GLENNON. to Naval
Academy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Casualty Hospital Opens
Training School Tonight

With addresses by DR.. Louis X
Beatty and Thomas w. Smith. of this
board of directors. the Nurses Train
ing School of Casualty Hospital will
he opened at s o'clock this evening
This is the first time the hospital has
had a nurses school. Eight Young
women will begin the course Miss
Adele Wilson. superintendent. and Miss
Wilhelmina Triplett. assistant superin-
Ondent. will instruct the classes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Editor The Times: In enforcing the
neutrality Of the United States by a
strict censorship of the wireless sta
tions. the President is acting wisely.
but how about fostering a spirit OF
LOYALTY to the United States on the
mart Of those OF its citizens who claim
the war-torn section OF Europe as
their birthplace? Is the policy Of the
Government In its boasted govern
mental paternalism an illustration Of
the effort to care for and conserve the
health and product Of hand and brain
Of its foreign norm cltizHns Is the
eicht-hou law being enforced. ard
ara those who are obligated to work
overtime To meet the demands made
or this country by conditions across
the water adequately compensated for
the strain on body and brain and In
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Excluded.

The Applicant-Have you A vacancy
in your tango classes?
The Dancing Master-How old are
you?
"Forty-three.
What is your weight
Hundred and fifty
You'll have to go on the waiting
list I'm not accepting tango pupils un-
der forty-three years and lS0 pounds
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Careful.

when | marry 1t will be for love
only"
is that so?"
positively
And If some poor man proposes to
YOU"
But he won't. shall take gooo
care not to fall In love with any man
who isn't able to provide me with what
luxuries require. Detroit Free PresS.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

ity Of national organization Of sin
gle tax women. After a two-day
session the national league was
formed. Miss Dwyer presided at the
meetings and Miss Gertrude COLES
was secretary. The first officers of
the league were: Mrs. John S. Cros-
by, president; Miss Bessie A. Dwy-
er. vice president; Miss Coline B.
Currie. recording secretary; Miss
Helena Mitchell. corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs. Munroe. treasurer.
Since then the league has held con-
ventions at New York, New Haven,
St. Louis. Philadelphia. Brooklyn.
Orange. n. j.; Arden. Del. and in
Washington. This league has dis
tributed widely single tax literature,
has supported single tax periodicals
and has formed single tax clubs in
many cities.
Meetings of the Washington club
have not been confined to the discus
sion Of single tax. Many prominent
men have appeared before 1t to dis
cuss various matters of civic inter-
est. Two meetings each month are
held. one at the homes Of the men,
bers for social and business meet
ings, though addresses are given at
these meetings, too, and one each
month at the Public Library, at
which noted speakers talk on civic
topics.
A Typical Meeting.
The season opened last fall with
addresses at home meeting by Ar
thur P. Davis, of the Reclamation
Service, and the library meeting
that month was addressed by Her
bert j. Brown, and Louis F. Post,
Assistant Secretary of Labor. In No
vember, the Rev. Thomas E. Will
talked to members on Taxation and
Suffrage" and Col. II. Martin Will
Jams spoke on The High Cost of
Living" At the November library
meeting Congressman Keating. of
Colorado. addressed the gathering on
Doors and Dreamefs.
Interesting meetings of this sort
were carried on throughout the sea-
son. Among those heard before the
club were George A. Warren, Mrs
Jessie L. Lane, Josiah Wedgewood,
Jackson Ralston, Henry George, jr.,
BENJAMIN F. Lindas. Louis F. Muir
ply. Mrs. Louis F. Post. ]. H.
Abrams. E. W. oyster. and Will
lam ]. Mackenzie.
The February meeting was me-
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Tomorrow.

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Harmony Lodge. No. IL: Grand
Lodge School Of Instruction: Mount Tlea.
ant Chapter. No IL Royal Arch: Washing
ton Commandery. No /. knights TemnJar.
Naomi Chapter No :. and RrookIa nd No
II. order Of the Eastern Star
knights of PythIas- Mount Vernon Iodpo
No. D: Mon. No. 30, and Columbia No
IS; Friendship Temple. NJ" .. rythian sis
ters
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge No :. Har-
mony. No .. Friendship. No. l., and Fed
eral City. No. 20.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
What's on the Program in
Washington
Today.

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal Lodge. No I. Acacia No
ls and Takoma. No. %: Mount Horeb
Chapter. No. :. and Potomac No 8. Royal
Arch; DeMolay Comma ndery No l.
knights Templar: Albert Pike Consistory,
Robert de Bruce Council OF Kadosh Scot
tish Rite: Electa ChspIe- No. ,: B.thIe
hem, No. I: Friendship. No II, and FIi.I
ity. No. l9. Order of the Eastern Star
Knights OF Pythias-Webster Lodge No !
Excelsior. No. II. and Century. No 30
Odd Fellows-Washington Lodge No 4
Golden Rule. No. 81. and Amity No ~
Fred ID. Stuart Encarnpment No. :
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Women's Single Tax Club
Has Wide Clpic Activities
Broad Lines of Development
Win Place for Organization
in District Federation of
Clubs.

When the Womdn's Single Ia,
Club of Washington was organized,
it was refused admission to the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs on the ground that it mas a
political league. But the club has
done such broad work along cipic
lines that it has lived down that
suspicion, and this spring was
welcomed as one of the clubs in
the District federation.
The Washington club sent out
invitations for a conference here
which resulted in the formation of
the Women's National Single Tax
League. 1t has entertained the
national convention of that body,
md it has joined NTH other single
tax advocates of the District in
being host to the annual meeting
of the Joseph Fels Fund Commits
sion.
Has Other Objects.
The Woman's Single Tax Club Of
Washington Is not solely an organi
cation for the spread of single tax
propaganda. Though primarily or
ganized to preach the economic
gospel of Henry George, II has con-
tributed materially to popular edu-
cation in civic betterment and re-
form.
woman OF Washington, who be-
lieved in single tax principles. at
tended meeting OF the Federation
Of Womens Clubs in Denver In
1895 Hearing political subjects of
all sorts discussed except that in
she returned to Washington i'm
pressed with the need for organized
effort to preach the single tax 7
theory. Though there was league.
made UP Of both men and women.
INV in washington s @ at tt. that time, ;s., WHICH iSh
women interested in the movement
decided to form a body Of their own.
When this was accomplished appli-
cation was made to the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs for admis-
sion. But the application was reject
ed on the ground that the body was
a political club. Since then the gen.
eral civic nature Of the clubs activi-
ties has been demonstrated. This
spring the club was welcomed into
the fold of the District federation.
/. Early Activities.
Organizers Of the club were Mrs.
Jennie L. Muhroe. still an active
member: Miss Helen Mitchell, and
Miss Bessie Dwyer.
To the Washington club belongs
the credit for the inception of the
Women's National Single Tax
League In 1899 a conference. to
which women of many States were
invited to assemble in Warrington.
was called to discuss the advisable !
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG

the Mai Bag must be written on one side OF tho paper
and
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Amusements,

Beiasco-'The Money Makers" $40 n ~,
National-''The Better Way" s:l5 n,
Polrs-"The SQuaw Man." 2:l5 and s:n n ~
Columbia 'Neptune's Daughter" 2:2o and
$40 p. IN.
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:I5 and Sis D. m
C;ayety-BurlesQue 2:l5 and 3lb D. m
Cosmos-Vaudevillc continuous
Cssino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
Crandall's-Motion pictures continuou.
Byio-''Damond Palace" 2:l5 and sI5 - M
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Lave Of absence for one month, to
take effect upon his relief from his
present duties. Is granted Major
JEI:E B. CLAYTON, Nedi.al Corps
Major THEODORE c. LYSTER, Medi-
cal Corps, is relieved from further
temporary duty at Vera Cruz, Mexi-
CO. and will report to the command
ing officer. Tort Monroe, "a.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
TIE oDfsT INHAB SCI

peace Is anoth-
er one O. them
things yuh don't
appreciate until
yuh amt got It,"
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

And EmmeHne. what of her? Prob
ably trying to bulldoze her way into
nice, thick Zeppelin proof Jail
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

War will be tough on European
guides. VIII have to memorize n lot
more ruins.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

By the way. Is Sylvia in or out?
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Oh, Give the Nobel peace prize to
Victoriano Huerta- He doesn't deserve
II, but neither does anybody else
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

In OBTAINING Adelna E'att as a
prisoner OF war. European military au-
thorities were undoubtedly trying to
save father the price OF three two-doI-
lar seats
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley
arrived last evening at their apartment
In the Highlands. They spent the sum
mer abroad. and were marooned TOT
some time In Switzerland. but expert
enced no trouble and crossed very com,
fortably on the Lusitania- They stopped
several days in New York before COM
ing to Washington
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Susanna Oldberg, who has been
g,slting her niece. Mrs. Paul Alexander
blair. at South Orange. ". J.. has re-
turned and Is residing at the Hampshire
apartment
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

The marriage of Miss Maud H. Tur-
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Turley. of Mclean. Va. and Har-
yey w. Young. of this city, took place
at noon yesterday. in the presence of
a large number of relatives and friends.
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Gumnel. or
Washington The Rev. Mr.. Balderston,
of Congress Street Church. performed
the ceremony. which was followed by an
ella borate luncheon for the bridal party,
ard the guests invited for the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left at once for
their future home at Mclean, Va
The Washington times., 1914-09-22


>Iiss Edith Oracle and her house
,,,aSts Miss Helene Moffatt and Miss
Julia potter. returned las, ,s6s evening from TS
wbare thev spent the weekend on a
house party.
Miss Moffatt left this morning for her
home in New York. but Miss Potter will
remain some time longer. Miss Oracle
entertained informally at luncheon in
her honor today.
The informal family party which Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter have been en-
tertaining at their home on the palt-
sades of the Potomac. will break up
Mrs. William F. McCombs will
leave one dav this week to join Mr..
McCombs in New York: Mrs. John X.
Williams and Miss Williams will go on
next to White sulphur SPRINGS
for short stay. and Mrs. Letters
Mrs. Hewitt. who hF
been with her for the last few days
will leave Immediately to spend song
White, at Cockeysville. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Miss Nancy McCIeiland has Joined her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs; +. l.
az their nome IN SnutSn
street after a summer spent in the
CatSkill Mountains.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

The Secretary of State has returned
from Ashville. y. c.. where he has been
spending a short vacation. Mrs. Bryan
Is still in North Carolina. but is ex-
pected home the last of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
NEWSPAPERS AND THE BIBLE
Magazine Cites Authorities In Defense
Of Grammar for Which II
Was Criticized.

When some Of our editorial friends
around the country were cunning for
US, they spoke scornful1y because the
editor Of this erudite weekly said you
are a man who do" instead of "a man
who does" we came back at them with
quotations from Carlyle, Longfellow
and Macaulay. AS some have not been
satisfied with these writer's, we now
offer them II Chronicles, 20:7:
'Art thou not our God, who didst
before thy people Israel, and gavest it
to the seed of Abraham thy friend for
ever?"
Probably most of them will admit
that the King James version of the
Bible is written in fairly good English,
The Brooklyn Eagle calls our construc-
ton Damaged Goods in English" 1t
observes that the third person is closer
to the pronoun and hence the jar to
the ear when the verb comes along
in the second person. However, it
admits that the personal pronoun has
in this instance for antecedent choice
of subjects, one in the second and one
in the third person. 1t seems that we
are free to use our own ear and find
out whether it is Jared or not. AS
matter of fact, it is not matter of ear
SO much as of visual imagination that
caused US to choose the form that
raises the image of the person spoken
to instead of the indistinct image of
a man in general, and when it comes
to ear and visual imagination the
Bible, Carlyle, Macaulay and Long
fellow can probably stagger along
Harper's Weekly.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
Could Not Enforce Uniform.

In 1868 the formation was attempted
in London of a league of housewives
pledged to engage only servants who
would undertake to wear a uniform
In the preliminary manifesto it was
also proposed to prohibit servants
from wearing "superfuities, such as
flowers, feathers, brooches, buckles OF
clasps, earrings, lockets, neck ribbons
and velvets, kid gloves, sashes, jackets
Garibaldis, trimmings on dresses
crinolines or steel of any kind. "OD
her Sunday out servant was to as
sumo "a neat alpaca dress, linen col
lars and cuffs, black apron, black
shawl, straw bonnet bound round with
ribbons, thread or cotton gloves, small
cotton umbrella to keep off the sun
and rain The costume was to be
diversified in cold weather by lin
sey dress and a shepherds plaid
shawl. This extraordinary scheme
found very few supporters and had to
be abandoned.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
Lists 1901, 3O66,-3O79.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
EnREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 1872
acres, within the Apache National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Arizona
on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior to January 1, 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has a preference
right to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
we're listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, provid-
ed such settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
June 2, 1914, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. A tract
of 90 acres, within what will probably
be when surveyed, Sec. Is, T. N.
R. 20 E., described as follows: Be-
ginning at Corner No. 1, identical with
corner No. of the Martin Sulzberg-
er H. A. No. 257; extending thence
No $40 W., 37.70 chs; thence S. 16
chs. thence S. so E., 10 chs. !;
thence N. 100 W., 20.1S chs; to the
place of beginning, listed upon the
application of Hiram Thompson, Eager
Arizona; List 3-3011.
A tract of 160 acres, within what
will probably be when surveyed Secs.
IA and %, T. N, R. 20 E., describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at Corner
No. I, identical with Corner No. 6,
of the Martin Sulzberger tract; ex-
tending thence S. 230 3O' W., 10 chs;
thence S. go E., 40 chs; thence N.
400 E., 46 chs; thence N. 60 W.,
43 chs; thence N. 10 w, 10 chs. !;
thence S. 80 W., 10. 0S chs; to the
place of beginning, application of Geo.
J. Trimble, Springerville, Arizona !;
List 3-3066.
A tract of SO acres, within what will
probably be when surveyed Sec. IL,
T. 8 s., R. 80 E., described as fol
lows: Beginning at Corner No. l.
whence Forest Service Monument
bears N. so E., chs; extending
thence N. 80 E., 80 chs; thence N
TO- w, %. so chs; thence S. go
w, 81. so chs; thence S. 470 E..
% chs. to the place of beginning, ap
plication of Mrs. Casa Bray, Clifton
Arizona; List 3-3O79.
March 10, 1914.
c. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the Gener
al Land Office.
An
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
LEFT THE PRINCIPAL BEHIND
Burial Party Entirely Forgot the Most
Important Part of the
Funeral Cortege.

To the northerner, only an en-
feebled imagination turns in d1smay
from the story of the family, who
having lost their nearest relative, pre-
pared to bury him with a due accom-
paniment of lamentations and baked
meats. All was prepared, with the
certain subdued festivity that marks
such occasions in the north. The
churchyard was some miles away, and
it was agreed that the whole family,
together with the coffin, were to be
conveyed to the 'burying" in large
hired bus. By degrees the bus be-
gan to play lead" in the magma
tons of all concerned.
1t usurped the principal place in the
coming drama, to the exclusion of the
rightful player of the part. When
the eventful day arrived the family
bestowed themselves within its re-
cesses in splendid, if solemn, triumph.
The vehicle moved away, and had
proceeded little distance down the
road when it's progress was checked
by the headlong pursuit Of the family
servant, waving and calling incoher-
emily. Hurrying and gasping she over
took the surprised mourners, ana
then her errand was revealed in the
pithy sentences, "Yo mum turn back!
Yo've forgotten tn corpse!"
And SO, it appeared, they had.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 6,
1914. Some repair work was done
ON the cattle market after Tuesday
of last week, and as receipts the last
half of the week were extremely
light everything was cleared up, and
the run today sold on it's ow nmer1ts.
Steers sold strong to 10 higher to-
day, and butcher grades took the full
advance, stockers and feeders lO to
rs higher. Receipts at 5000 head
are two thousand under expectancy,
and this, coupled with light supplies
elsewhere, put good action in the
market. Prime cattle were not repre-
sented, natives at So. rs the top, Mis-
souri, yearlings at So. 40, middle class
steers at 81 go to $S.35. Foru loads
of 1449 pound Colorado steers sold
at So So, other Colorados at 81 90 to
IS 40, Colrado bulls Sc. rs, cows So 10.
Quarantine offerings were limited to
Is cars, including fair to good meal
fed Steers at 81. 40, yearlings 81 20,
medium to common steers $3.50 10
$40. Certain grades of cattle de-
cline in rice at certain seasons, re-
CARELESS of general market conditions.
, Bulls are undergoing seasonable IN
ventory, and are so to rs cents lower
than two weeks ago. Stock Dulls
bring So 25 to So. so, bologna bulls 80,
TO Sc, and the limit on choice export
bulls is Sc. rs. Veal calves took
their decline two or three weeks ago.
but they exhibit recuperative power,
and gained 25 to so cents last week,
hest now at $40. Calf marketing
from the Northern Dairy districts fell
off Is per cent in March this year
from same month last year
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mrs. Louisa NJ. Short, Here
ford e Hazard, Abraham Diaz, Mrs
Girarda Diaz, their executors, ad-
illustrators, heirs at law, and all
others having interest in the fol-
lowing described claim:
Galena Lode Claim located in Cop
per Mountain Mining District, Green
lee County, Arizona, by C. E. Tarver
and Jose Maria, February 3rd, 1881
and recorded in Greenlee County
Transcribed Records, Book 1, page
No. So, amended location notice of
which was made by w. F. Hagan,
Abraham Diaz Louisa Short, and
Hereford & Hazard on April 18th,
1902 and recorded in Transcribed
Records, Greenlee County, Book 5,
page 274.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that 1, the undersigned CO.
owner with you, have expended dur
ing the years of 1911, 1912, and
1913, three hundred dollars in labor
and improvements on the above des-
cribed claim.
That said labor, improve "lent and
development was done in Order to
hold said claim under the provis-
ions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
amendments thereto approved Janu-
airy 22nd, 1880 concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said mining
claim for the period ending Deem
Der 31st, 1913.
And if within ninety days from
and after the personal service of
this notice, or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion of such expenditure, your
interest in the said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber
hereto, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of the above stated section.
W. F. HAGAN,
1-22-12t