davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

to mn the vacancy by man Of his own
choice after adjournment.
The power Is in the Governors hands to
use, II he sees Mt to assert his independence
and stand up and fight for the deliverance
Of the Commonwealth. The Senate cannot
bludgeon him without his consent. The Or
ganization cannot ride over him unless he lies
down in It's path. A real man. with vision
and foresight and righteous determination
to use the great power of the Governorship
for the benefit of all the people, can do his
will with the General Assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
A pRAYrR mol PARNAssUs

Come hther, Muse A word within thine g.
Why should we soar the loftier atmosphsiss -.
Mid currents crossed the Soul knows h9szz
of, 80
And JOY and Helpfulness, and Brothefhosss
And countless others quite as true ana s0ss'
Why seek the upper regions for our themes Ga.
When here on earth are things
dreams ss
The hills far-hung, with all their massy isns'z
Fit emblems of a vast, eternal strenstn. fuaz
And dreamy vales beneath them sais
harms
Within the shadow of their eireling aFnsi
The Sea. the Mill-streams. and the Rivers Co.. =
That do mans bidding, and his burdens ~
The acres broad. all teeming with the - ~ -
That comes TO him who calls 1t forth Win z
Until all-fruitful to mans hand we see
The earth smiling, golden granary
The love of lad for lass. of lass for lad
The heart OF man BY woman's eyes maas
The gifts OF life; the genius OF the pen
Earth's secrets yielding to the minds q -
The eager thirst for learning and the -
For laurels won through seryiee 10 lhs -
why soar to heights 10 please the studioas
When there be countless multitudes III 80 -
Who thirst 10 hear the simpler sons
bring
Whom GOD hath sent His promises 70 siHss
Who ask but some soft mitigating sIrslR
To give Nepenthe to some hour OF pam
Let others sing for Pedants. o my Mussi
Let others seize the laurels that they sses
Who scar above. ana soaring thithef -
Some abstract note 70 thrill the
mlad.
am content % dwell on planes apart
And sing The simpler songs that
heaffi
aaAa kzHasssa Bass. . H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
A Coming Event

From the Baltimore News
Business is not given to cheerfulness wa.. a:,
times are not good. The widespread belef lns,
now prevails that we are on the eve OF .l g
business revival would hardly exist uhsF
there was substantial basis for the belief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
Automobile. Product of Publicity

TIHE number of automobiles owned in this
i State increased more than 40 per cent
last year over the number owned the year
before. In the whole Union 1127, $40 motor
cars were owned In 1918, but in 1914 the num-
Der had grown to 1,SOs,441, an increase OF
more than $4,000 in a single year. and the
year was one of trade depression.
The automobile show now being held In
the Metropolitan Building, in Broad street,
was attended by $1,000 persons on the open
ing night, fact significant as the mar
velous growth in the number of cars owned
in the whole country The motorcar has be-
come a necessity. Every enterprising bus-
ness man who needs to use a vehicle of any
kind for going about or for the delivery of
his goods uses the automobile, because 1t has
great advantages over every other method OF
transportation.
But the man who says that the motorcar
has won on it's merits has told only part of
the story. So has cement won on its merits
a building material. But the cement pro-
ducers and the motorcar manufacturers have
been skilful and audacious advertisers of
their wares. People who never thought
seriously Of keeping a horse for pleasure
driving are now riding about the country in
automobiles simply because of the persistent
and consistent and widespread proclamation
of the comfort, convenience and pleasure to
be derived from this form of relaxation. The
philosopher who said that If you make bet
ter article than your neghbor the world will
find 1t out and wear beaten track TO your
door was writing of time when men may
have been willing TO wait a lifetime for the
public to come. The world moves so fast
today that men cannot wait for the fruition
of such slow processes, And when they see in
ten years a single industry has developed
from small beginnings until $1,000 people will
go out on one night in this city to examine
the latest improvements in motorcars they
are In a proper state OF mind to consider how
their own business can be made to grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
AMERICA AS MAKER
OF PERMANENT PEACE
Its Mission the Adjustment Of War.
-Four Principles; Nationality, Uni
versal Free Trade, World Citizenship
and an International Jurisdiction.
By AUGUST sCHvAN

august schven, the author Of the following
article. belongs to family long prominent in the
public life Of sweden and he has himself held linz
porant posts in his native land. His service to the
Government has been in various capacities. In 1905
he was called to the Stan College at Berlin through
the special invitation of the German Emperor.
successfully secretary of the Swedish Legation at
81 Petersburg private secretary OF the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at Stockholm, chamberlain to the
King. secretary OF the Royal Commission the
Reorganization of the Consular and Diplomatic
Service after the break with Norway, he has had
exceptional opportunities for the study of inter-
national relations. Three years he declined n
seat In the Swedish Senate he had decided to
make his residence In England His article below
sets forth his theory that disarmament can he ef-
fected Immediately after the present war.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

These are prosperous times for Secretary
McAdoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Make 1t the biggest demonstration of pub
lie opinion the city has ever known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

SO far as the 'sandbagging'' committee is
concerned. Doctor Brumhaugh saw 1t hrst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
The Rule Of Righ.

The only people who would really sufer
would be the investors IN the armament
trade the anonymous journalists Who earn
q living b working up searss. ana the milf
tafs ana naval Professions. But even these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

The new Governors message win be one
OF plain facts" II he tells all OF them It
win take most Of bis term % deliver It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

The fans may not approve. but they can
understand why some ball players were
traded FOR dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

cat. ana All because the traders recognize the
power Of the Government 70 set things right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
Universal Free Trade

The establishment Of universal free trade
is a necessary condition for the remapping
OF Europe according TO the principle Of ma
tionality, Then States like Poland. Hungary.
Bohemia and an ethnographieally Justified
homogeneous prineipality of AusTians can
get an assured economic existence without
seaboard. the ALLEGATION of which would re-
suit IN domination over one or several alien
natlonalities. When all the frontiers are
opened to international commerce. the State
Is freed from the fraudulent garb OF being a
commercial entity, It viii appear in its true
nakedhess and show itself a purely ad-
minlstrative commonwealth for the proteo-
ton of those private individuals who, as a
matter 81 fact never hesitate 70 buy h tbs
cheapest market however afdeafly they may
wave lna aag s commercial patriotism nha.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
.. OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED
When Germany's cvasive Answer
e., Fails to suggest Any Plan
for Settlement.

Washington. - Germany's reply to
the American note concerning the
sinking Of the Lusitania with loss Of
more than 100 American lives pro-
dIced q feeling Of profound disappoint-
mcnt here. Dissatisfaction at the fail
ure Of Germany to answer the de-
nands Of the United States was re-
elected in government circles gener-
ally. President Wilson had retired
early-before the text arrived-but
rom a reading of the summary and
Ambassador Gcrard's forecast, he had
en- accurate impression Of what 1t con-
tanned.
This is expected to give the Ameri-
can governments understanding Of
the facts-that the Lusitania was un-
armed and carried no concealed guns,
that she sailed from the United States
4 peaceful merchantmen, and that un-
der all rules Of international law and
humanity the vessel should have been
visited and searched and her passen-
gers transferred to place OF safety,
whether carrying ammunition or not.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
JAGow.

American law does not prohibit am.
munition from being Carried ON pas
senger ships, 1t viii be asserted. but
only self-exploding material. and liners
In the past have been permitted to
carry arms and ammunition, by spe-
cial ruling Of the State Department ON
the meaning Of federal statutes.
Germany's failure even to discuss
the reparation demanded by the
American note. and evasion of the
request that guarantees be given that
American vessels and lives be not en-
dangered in the future are the main
points, however. which the United
States government was generally be-
lieved would refer in the second note.
The expressions Of regret and Of
fers of reparation for unintentional
attacks on neutral ships are expect
ed to have little weight In determin-
ing the nature Of the response Of the
United States.
Persons close to President Wilson
have learned that he Is determined to
obtain PREPARATION for the Lusitania
victims and assurances Of respect for
American rights In future. and that,
failing this, he would not hesitate to
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

scale. II any are found-generally
along the stalks. but sometimes on the
| leaves-wash the entire plant with
soapy water. taking care to rub the
infested stalks we'll.
In order to make It easy to take the
plant down for cleaning. l would Id,
wise putting small screw-hooks in the
window frame to furnish support for
| It. rather than fastening them secure
" to the woodwork. Simply slip the
vine over tho hook and 1t will need NO
other support. When it 10 necessary
to take the plant down for any pur-
pose. all one has to do Ii lift it out of
the hooks that hold it-and there you
are.
The Whitman fern 10 . fitting com.
panion for the Boston fern, Of which 1t
IL . sport. This variety has much
shorter fronds than the Boston fern.
They are much wider. however. and
their leaflets arc subdivided in such
= manner that each becomes q NINA
ture frond. The effect Il light and
feathery and exceedingly graceful.
This 10 q most excellent plant for .
place at the sill, while the Boston vari.
ETY. 10 more effective II given . bracket
half way up the window. from which
point Of vantage its long fronds can
droop in such manner As to display
their charms most effectually.
All plant lovers have desire to
grow some member of the Adiantum
branch Of the fern family in the living
room. Few have succeeded in doing
this. however. because Of the delicacy
Of the ordinary varieties. But we have
one now that will adapt itself ordinar-
lily to the cultivation which prevails In
the usual home.
This Is Crowcanum. have given It
q years trial and 1t has proved salts.
factory-as satisfactory a. the old
Boston fern. 1t 10 stronger. sturdier
In habit than any other Adiantum
have ever seen and its foliage 10 thicker
and Hrmer.
1t Erows to . height Of about eight
cen inches and has = corresponding
spread Of branches. Its foliage has all
the grace that characterizes this d.
vision Of the great fern family. and .
weil-grown specimen 10 . thing to be
proud Of. r's
Give It soil Of loan. turfy matter
or leaf mold and sand. equal parts. Let
Its drainage be good; water we'll and
cover with something when you dust
the room.
All the plants mentioned above are
Non-nowering. Or. more strictly speak
ing. they are grown for their foliage
only. Whatever flowers they have are
SO Insignificant - to be unnoticeable.
But there are Towering plants quite
we'll adapted to culture In sunless
windows.
One Of these is Primula obconica.
Another IL Primula Forbesii. Primula
obconica has much longer flowers than
the other variety and 10 therefore more
snowy. but Primula ForbesE is q most
charming little thing that will win its
way to the heart of every person who
loves flowers.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Piutea Leave Reaervation.

Santa F6, N. M.-The renegade Pi-
utes OF southern Utah are violating
their promise to General Scott to re-
main insidetthe reservation, are roam
ing over the country and making
threats against the white inhabitants.
according to A. H. Spencer Of the Mex
lean Hat, Utah. trading post. The pa
role agreement provided that II tho
Indians left the reservation the state
authorities would have power to re-
turn them forcibly- and Mr.. Spencer
believes that II this il attempted
bloodshed will result.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
PLANTS FOR SHADY WINDOWS
1x EaEN RExFoRo.

It often happens that the woman
who loves plants has NO sunny win.
dows in which to grow them. and. un.
der the impression that they cannot be
successfully grown without sunshine
ahe does not attempt their cultivation
thus depriving herself Of . great deal
OF pleasure. especially in the winter.
There 10 no good reason why the
lover Of plants should be without their
company in the winter. provided, of
course. that the temperature Of the
rooms can be regulated to keep out
the frost. and some of the plants that
can be grown in the windows that ara
without sunshine are among our most
desirable ones for house culture.
First on the list I would place the
Boston fern. Nearly everyone Is ia
. miliar with this plant. It requires only
the ordinary attention.
Give 1t q soil Of garden loan, with
enough coarse. sharp sand worked
into it to make 1t friable. q liberal, but
not an excessive amount Of water and
. temperature varying several de-
grees above the frost point. and any
one may be reasonably sure of sue
cess with II. -..
1t does not do very we'll. however.
In steam-heated. gas-lighted rooms. No
plants will flourish under such condi.
tions. though many will live ON inden-
nitely under them.
The Aspidistra IL about the only
plant r would dare to recommend to
those living in rooms heated and light
ed ~ mentioned above.
This plant has an almost iron con.
stftution, which enables 1t to withstand
influences that would soon kill most
plants.
1t seems to care nothing for the sun.
shine. and therefore IL excellently
adapted to cultivation in sunless
rooms.
II not subject to the facilitating ef-
feet OF steam heat. 1t. will make .
most luxuriant growth. and its rich.
dark leaves will afford vast amount
of pleasure.
While it 10 able to withstand un-
favorable conditions better than other
plants. It 10 always grateful for good
care, and the plants that are cared for
we'll are always the ones that give the
best satisfaction, keep in mind.
English ivy Il an. old favorite.
Twined up about . window, it 10 .
beautiful sight to Gee. know of no
vine having moro attractive foliage.
Its dark, rich leaves have Just the
thick, leathery texture . plant should
A.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
.Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red. $1.44x
@1.45h: i No. hard. 31.44@1.46.
Corn-No. yellow, A07Ske:
No. yellow. 75hc.
Oats-No. white. 62H @523zc:
standard. 52A @53hc.
Barley-so@79c.
Timothy-$5.0 0@6.5
Clover-$8.0 0@14.0O.
Pork-$17.95.
Lard-39.72.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
WE8TGRM
MINING NEWS
IN 00lCT
IN . q . G 2

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market 0votatiemo.
Spelter. st. Louis. 113.A3.
Copper. Casting. Sls.3761s.7S. :
Lead. New York, S4.27h04.3A.
Bar silver, l9&c.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
TWO MURpERERs SENTENCED.

T. ohama and Daniel Parker to Be
Hanged In Wyoming Oct %.
Kemmerer.-T. Ohama and Daniel
Parker, recently convicted here Of
murder, will be hanged, at the state
penitentiary, on Oct. %, 1915, under
sentence imposed by Judge D. H.
Craig of the District Court.
Matt Cirej, also convicted Of muir
der. was not sentenced because the
Austrian government Is investigating
his case and may arrange for an ap-
peal
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
MAR K E T
0gMvg0 nAAkGTA
caeda.

S1sSso
1eef steers. eornfed. good to
choice !. ...............73S01
~ o. -. -. a.. 49,. ::
good .S.2S0s.7S
1870 $500. ssss - sVss0Vss~S
neef steers. pulp rcd. fair 70
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Kaneas clty Produes.

Kansas City. - Butter - Creamery.
36c; first. 24c; seconds. &c; packing.
1Sc.
Eggs-Firsts. 161fc: seconds, 16c.
Poultry-Hens. 13c; ROSTERS; 1Oe:
turkeys. 15c.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. no
971ie.
Eggs-At mark. cases included, 1eR'
171sc; ordinary firsts. 1601e1ke3
firsts, 17@17shc.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKeTs.

Metal Market Prices.
Spelter, st. Louis, 413.42.
Copper. casting. $18.37@1S.75.
Lead, New York, 34.37h@4.42.
Bar silver, 1870.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Colorado.

mains q strong favorite with the
leasers. to whom John T. Milliken wal
always liberal.
Rich ore has now been found IN
practically all Of the workings of the
Lackawanna Belle at Leadville, and Il
has been proved beyond doubt thai
the vein is continuous. .-
State Senator Carver and ,associ
ates. leasing on the 40O-foot level On
the Golden Cycle mine at Cripple
Creek. are marketing q heavy tonnage
Of average grade ore. the values run
ming around $50 ton in gold.
Success appears to have crowned
the efforts of Denver corporation to
develop oil in the Montclair district
At an approximate depth of LOO feel
indications point to the fact that q
supply of considerable volume has
been tapped.
Early in May large crew Of men
began work at the Champion mine
which is situated Just below Silver.
ton, and under the supervision oil
Superintendent Louis Shafer the work
of producing ore for the Silver Lake
mill is being crowded.
Further proof Of the success OF
deep mining In Cripple Creek IL furn.
ished through the announcement
made by E. A. Colburn, Jr., superin.
tendent Of the Ajax property, that
rich ore has been encountered in the
l ,2O0-foot level Of the Ajax.
The mineral find recently recorded
on the Blue Bird mine at Cripple
Creep. where streak Of high grade
ore was encountered above the seven.
teenth level, is proving fully up to ex.
pectations and tremendous output
10 assured for the Immediate future.
Under Manager Hall the New Era
mine. in the Idaho Springs district, is
making successful record, and at the
present time has three distinct head
ings in mineralized vein matter of
from two to three feet that shows an
average value better than $50 per ton.
The gold production from the mines
Of the Cripple Creek district for the
first three months of 1915 was an.
proximately $4.900.000. That is said
to be the greatest output recorded for
ten years. and mining men predict that
the total for the current year win ex-
coed $4,000. 900.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Arizona.
Eight cars Of ore are coming to BIS
bee daily from Higgins hill-and It u
rich ore.
The Juniper Flat production OF high
grade orc from the Truax mine In the
Bisbee district 10 being kept mp.
Acting on telegraphic orders froa
Bernard Cunniff of New York city.
John Lindell Of Prescott has took over
the Copper Hill group OF mines In
Copper Basin. owned BY John J. Jack
son and e. 8. Clark. and placed .
small force Of miners 1t work.
The auto stages from Needles, Top
rock and Kingman-the points OF do
barkation from the railroad-arrivs
daily at Oatman well freighted with
passengers. and are supplemented at
intervals by the arrival Of auto trucks
and freight teams loaded with mine
machinery and merchandise in gener.
al for the Tom Reed-Gold Road mines.
New Mexico.
A new mining district, named the
Mayflower,. four miles from the
steeplerock camp. Is . Conner"
The Brooklyn Development and Min.
ing Company filed articles Of incor.
poration with the State Corporation
Commission.
Cactus Flat, ~ . new mining dis
trict. 10 proving Of stable worth. 1udg.
ing from the assays Of ores taken from
the openings along the belt which can
be traced for ten miles.
Papers were filed with the State
Corporation Commission By the Pitts.
burgh Placer Mining Company. $780,.
900 corporation which will carry on
mining operations near Shandon.
Sierra county.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Sheep.
Hay and Grain Market.
u. o. B. Denver. carload prics.)
nay
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton .13.00014!0e
Nebraska upland. per ton. 10.0001l.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .10.60011.00
Timothy. per ton ....... .14.00916.0o
Alfalfa per ton ........ .10.5001l.00
South Park. choice. per toni $50 q ll.00
San Luis Valley. per ton. 1000 D 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 1900 o 14.0o
Straw. per ton .......... $500 SOC
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Eggs. graded No. net.
r. o. B. Denver ........ 10
Eggs. graded No. net.
F. o. B. Denver ........ l1k
Eggs. case count. (misc.
cases) less commission .. 80
0utter.
Eigtn .............. -
Creameries, ex Colo. lb. ..26 OFT
Creameries. ex East, lb. ..26 61T
Creameries. I'd grade. ID. LIB 01l
Process ..............22 034
Packing stock ............ 18k
Fruit
Apples. Colo. box .........1.7s03.0e
Vegetables
Onions. cwt. Colorado -. ase
POTATOES .1.bUVl.U
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Wyoming.

A movement which 10 taken to indi
cate an immediate rush Of oil rigs In.
to the newly discovered Shell creek
oil fields Is now well under way At
Basin.
In keeping with the progress that 10
being made in all lines In Riverton
and the surrounding territory, It now
develops that oil Is going to be given
a chance to add to the wealth Of that
already favored community.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
with Secretary of State F. L. Houx CO.
tablishing the American Ore Flota.
ton Company. mining and milling
concern. which proposes to conduct
mining and milling business in Wyo
ming and Colorado.
The Midwest oil refineries Of Cas-.
per seem to be doing q big business.
One days shipment Of sixty-sevel
tank cars Of gasoline. besides kero.
sene. fue: oil and other products. was
the record. The refineries are run.
ming at their full capacity and the
outlook for a heavy business during
the spring and summer is bright.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Grain.

- Flour. 4
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net-43.35.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
0uttsr.
Fruit.
Veaetablea

Onions. cwt. Colorado 49,. ~
Potatoes .1.bO0l.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-18

and endeavoring to catch a body of
Germans who were sheltering behind
a farm. Within the farm house it.
self were two Of the officers, and
O'Keefe decided to get them out
He dashed up to the door, exposed
for 200 yards to a furious rifle fire,
and demanded the instant surrender
of the astonished Germans as a pre-
liminary to peace. AS they refused,
O'Keefe shot one of them, took the
other prisoner, and brought him back
to the regiment. The prisoner was
so moved by the mans reckless cour-
age that he wrote a note in German
in his captor's pay-book, urging any
German who should have the luck
to capture O'Keefe to "give the best
treatment to a brave man who saved
my life"
From his colonel, O'Keefe, got
mild reprimand for his foolhardiness.