davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
.NESls ITEMS FROM TIE
DIETRICH SEGREGATION
Happens from the town and local
I,S fresh from sage Brush.
Special Correspondent

Special Correspondent
Albert baumann, whose claim is
located on the south side OF the
tract, mace trip to the county
seat Iuesday.
\. e. Kershner, who recently
maze proof on his Carey claim, Is
now building on Main street Just
south of the new Cornell store, the
dimensions being 1896 feet. He
will open out with a stock Of ci-
gars, fruits and confectionery.
H. f. Cornell's new store build
ing on Main street will soon be
ready for a stock of general mer-
chandise. The building is 2ix60
.rL with a fine basement 7 feet in
the clear No rock was struck in
excavating.
Miss Josephine L. Bye made final
proof on her claim just south
Of town last Tuesday and departed
for Grinnell, Iowa, her old home.
Her departure was the cause OF
many regrets among her friends
here.
Miss Grace Z. Cotter, recently
arrived from Grinnell, Iowa, to
prove up on her Carey claim south
OF town.
The Keefer auto came up Sun
day from Shoshone and the follow
ing inmates put up at the Die
trich hotel Mrs. Jos. Keefer, Al
ice Clark, Ann NJ Keefer Norvin
J. Keefer and w. c. Leslie.
D. D. Beckett and son arrived
last week to make settlement on a
claim that joins the townsile. The
young man is just out Of the State
University of Nebraska while his
father halls from New Mexico
Like many others on the tract,
W. L. Doe found it almost impossi-
Bile TO secure sufficient help TO do
the work he had planned on his
claim this season. He intended to
cultivate 80 acres but found it out
of the question and fell back on
smaller field.
Miss Henrietta Moore. who IS
improving her claim just south Of
town. is a teacher in the depart
ment of English in the Idaho State
University. her former home was
in Portland.
f. C.. Lynch. the .. :. L. agent
at Dietrich. is so crowded in his
ear depot that the company have
promised him another car for Of
flee use till a new. handsome depot
Is constructed. Mr. Lynch sold 30
tickets one day and often runs out
Of tickets.
Mrs. ". T. Dougherty and Misses
Dorothy Cornell and Ruth Tallman
were shopping in Shoshone Tues
dy.
The new arrivals ~ Dietrich
and The travelling public find ~
Manager W. r. Dougberiy and his
e.iimable wife most pleasant and
entertaining hosts. while the hotel
over which they preside. The Die
frirb. j. one ~ best in The
country.
The water works here are 10 BE-
extended soon 90 every part 0i the
town. The wafer supply consists
" .ix inch well. $50 feet deep
and a ten inch well 3Ji feet deep.
The power IS a double action steam
pump capable ~ delivering 1000
gallons per hour. The wafer j.
clear. pure and cool
II j. umored that one of the
most popular n our young men j.
exhibiting unusua! signs Of un-
easiness since The departure of a
Young lady claimant 10 her former
home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

Amazonian proportions, asked that
the court take cognizance of his in
dolence and prescribe the proper cor
rective treatment.
Feeble and decrepit. Block pleaded
that he could not find employment
and that he was willing to work if
anybody would give it to him. The
unique question of when is a man too
old to work and what is the proper
age for him to LAY down" on his
family proved a puzzler to the court.
Block has five children by former
marriage, but he has supported him
self by his toll unaided by any of
them until recently. The court ask
ed for time to consider the case and
deferred judgment until next week
when he will determine II the mono
genarian should be punished or not
for failing to provide adequate sup
port for his spouse.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
Redemption Practical.

Even as the Magdalen was forgiven
and redeemed so may the ordinary
sinner be redeemed according to an
edict issued by the supreme court
this week. When he shows a disposi
ton to eschew his evil ways il is the
duty of humanity to extend a welcom-
ing hand and help Tighten the task
of rejuvenation.
Ihe case. which called forth the
opinion of the court. was that of Mrs
Hattle a. Frank against Joseph A.
FRANK her husband. from whom she
sought a separation on the ground
that he had failed to support her. The
couple were married when they were
~ years of age, and have had a hard
time of it. In commenting on tbe
case the court said:
If a woman marries shiftless
Fellow, one who is lazy and indolent
she has made bad bargain. but that
Is not necessarily ground for legal
separation.
llf the husband has money and
does not support his wife, then she
may have a case against him. Rut
II he has nothing, l don't know what
can be done, unless the wife goes to
Reno or some place like that.
In the case at issue, the husband
seems willing to live with his wife
and give bond that he will do better
in the future than he has done in the
past. I'm inclined to give him
chance. There is hope in this world
that the sinner may come back"
AT the suggestion of the court, a
compromise was effected
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
GR|ST Of G|NGERY GOSSIP
FROM GAY OLD GOTHAM

peace and order and is strictly ta-
booed
Those smart society matrons who
have heretofore found diversion and
excitement in midnight excursions to
the opium dens, fan-tan parlors and
joss houses wherein the Oriental is
seen in his native environment must
now seek other and less bizarre
amusement
Policemen who took a census of
the white residents of the crooked
little streets constituting the Chinese
quarter were amazed the other night
at the large number of white women
who make their home there as con-
sorts of the almond eyed denizens of
the section. With few exceptions all
of them are slaves to the deadly
opium habit. When the police ord
cred them to vacate the neighborhood
they presented pitiable spectacle.
Some of them fastened next day to
the city hall with their Chinese lovers
and took out marriage licenses. This
tied the hands of the police and made
| their expulsion impossible Those
who could not prevail upon the wary
"Chinks" to marry them have been
taken to Bellevue hospital in the hope
of curing them. The white men vic
tins of the habit have not been so
fortunate. The bars have been closed
down tight against them and they
have been notified that their presence
in the section will Justify arrest. This
is the first real effort ever made to
cleanse Chinatown of one of its most
dangerous vices. c-o-date 1t has been
wonderfully effective.
| The More Honorable.
! Are the men more honorable than
women?"
Decidedly not" says DR.. Anna
Glasgow. brilliant club woman with
large following. Not since the day
when that pressing question of How
old is Ann?" was first propounded
has such vital interrogation set New
York clubdom on its ears as has this
| innocent little query. With the card IS
seemingly stacked in hopeless array
against the men, Mrs. Oliver Herford,
the clever wife of the popular author
and dramatist has come to the rescue
of the helpless genus homo.
Why" she said yesterday, 81 al
ways agree when man tells me that
women are less honorable. less truth
| full, less trustworthy than the mem
| bers of his own sex. l think we are
all these things. And | think it's a
great mercy for the men.
1T is mans wonderful sense of
honor that gets him into half his
| troubles. 1t is our common sense
that pulls him out.
Women are naturally tactful.
Tact and truthfulness are frequently
compelled to seek divorce for mu-
tual incompatibility. And women are
always on the side of tact.
"One thing I've noticed. and that
is, that women are rather more hon
orable toward each other than they
are toward men. ! think there are
several reasons for that. In the first
place, of course, women can deceive
women less easily. They know what
to expect Then each woman can tell
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
suffragettes On Rampage.

BY way of reprisal for the indiffer-
ence shown their propaganda, by the
men of Gotham, the Snffragettes
have been slamming it into that por-
tion of the population this week
Miss Mary G. Hay. secretary of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, put
herself on record as advocating the
disfranchisement of all men who fail
to exercise their franchise by regis
tering their intention to vote. The
sixty-odd thousand who failed to do
that this year would be debarred
from the polls if the suggested pre-
scription were carried into effect.
Supplementing the advanced views of
Miss Hay, which have attracted much
attention, Mrs. Sofia Loebinger. edi-
tor of the American Suffragette, yes
terday scored the sterner sex for its
selfishness, which she characterized
as founded on his sumblime conceit
Incidentally she took occasion to re-
sent the frequent criticism of wifely
extravaganza by women.
Il wish,' she said, anybody who
considers the American wife extrava-
giant would go up to the Domestic
Relations Court and spend a day
there, or else take little trip over
on he cas- side or Greenwich village
and see the thrifty, Woodworking
self-sacrificing wives of the poor.
"The trouble with these critics of
the American wife is that they con-
fine their observations to the Broad
way restaurants, and then generalize
as to a whole nation.
But how can they, when man
and the law deny woman any respon-
sibility whatever. and man arrogstes
the right to think for her whenever
she gets ten feet away from the
kitchen sink? Every wife should be
the business manager of her home
but how many women are? How
many wives are permitted to rule
even that small uninteresting corner
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
! of life that used to be called woman's

of life that used to be called woman's S
sphere?
The business manager of a home
should have a fixed housekeeping al
lowance, and, more important still,
she should have fixed and adequate
dress allowance so she will not be
tempted to shave the grocery bill or
cut down on the meat when she needs
new hat or pair of shoes.
The man who does not recognize
his wife's right to a fixed share OF
his income fer her personal needs
and refuses to treat her as a real
partner. financially and in every 9TH
er way, has himself to blame If she
is irresponsible. Responsibility has
never been one of the strong points
of a parrot iE a cage or trained
mouse.
There is a certain class of profes-
sional man whose wife has to be ex.
travagant. 1t is not ethical for doc
tors, lawyers, or even brokers of the
best standing to advertise. But they
can and do convert their wives into
walking advertisements. or, as a pro
fessor out West said not long ago
into sandwich women of their hus-
bands prosperity"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

actress who arrived in town the other
day with her young husband tagging
along at her skirts, has contributed
an Illuminating chapter to the cause
of the suffragettes by the announce
ment that Rosalind, Portia and Be
atrice, three of her most famous stage
characters, were they real personali-
ties and alive today would be enroll
ed under that banner. While thus
giving encouragement to those who
conceive it would be good thing il
women had the right to vote, the dis
tinguished actress throws wet blan-
ket on the good cause by expressing
the conviction that the privilege
would added nothing to her comfort,
or welfare, had it ever been vouch-
safed to her.
The question of women's rights, +"
she said, lis not new. A comedy of
Aristophanes has just been received
in London which deals with some of
the supposedly most modern features
of the subject Not long ago | was
very much interested to discover in
an Italian book of the Middle Ages a
caricature of some very stout women
trying to climb into trunk hose. Just
the progenitor of the comic concep-
ton of the wife wearing the trousers,
which is popular today.
and yet in that time, as in our
time, the greatest need of women was
education, self-betterment
No matter how far back you go in
history the women who really had
something in them counted. The wo-
men of power, of charm, made them
selves felt-the Nine. Recamiers, the
Lady Hamiltons-.
Though my heart is with the wo-
men of England in this matter, can
not feel personally that | would ever
have been the better for the right to
vote. / have always had more rights
than | knew what to do whit. I have
now. But what am l to Judge of the
needs of other women? Anything
which will help them should be theirs.
Men of intelligence in England, men
of heart, know that the triumph of
the women is inevitable. Perhaps
they fear that 1t will go too far"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

her own lies out of kindness for each
other, as they have to lie for their
men folk. Then, of course, there S
the element of self-protection, which
frequently enters into the attitude
toward the opposite sex. And, final
ly, men like women TO lie to them.
The first law of acquaintance, friend
ship, love-any sort of social inter-
course between man and woman-is
for the woman to keep the man
guessing. Didn't the wisest poet en-
dow his mightiest siren with-infinite
variety?
Men like to be cajoled and wheed-
led and managed, provided it's done
with proper art. Suppose we were
frank and 'outspoken and said
You do this You don't do that?
The men would be unhappy and SC
would we. for We shouldn't get what
we wanted.
The verbal broomstick is as bad
policy as the material one.
Sometimes, too. I've fancied tina,
men enjoyed women's lies because
we're so much more clever at the
business than they, poor things! We
are really artistic, and they make
such a botch of it! Though it isn't
for lack of practice, she added, mus
ingly.
THE usually acceptable definition
among men seems to mean the literal
brutal, hope-I-may-die truth in every
detail. on every occasion when It's
going to make the most trouble. And
the results of this superlative veracity
vary from a break at the dinner
table to break in our international
peace treaty. Why just patching W
these breaks would be enoughsto keeI
women lying every minute!"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
Court is Puzzled.

In the arraignment the other day
of Leo Block, 80 years old. upon com
plant of his wife, aged sc, who charg-
ed him with refusing to work for her.
one could fancy hearing the hum of
that once popular melody, Every
body Works But Father" running
through the court. AS an incorrigible
ne'er do we'll. who would rather sit
on the front stoop than carry coal up
stairs. and preferred to muse in the
nark with the squirrels, the birds and
the flowers rather than chop wood,
the wife who Is sturdy woman of
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
Stunning Not Popular.

Summing has lost one of its most
picturesque features by the placing
of police embargo upon the visit of
white men and women to Chinatown
after a. m. Under the new regime
in the saddle of police headquarters
the free intermingling of whites with
the yellow skinned sons of Confucius
has been held to be not for public
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

%1srogShe house wrapped In blan-
ket. Divining her purpose the SER
wants and guards slammed the door
jim her face and sicced the dog on her
like any common intruder.
Retreating under pressure she 'biv-
oucacked on the sidewalk outside
while she summoned her lawyer for a
conference to discuss the best way of
re-establishing herself in the man
sion.
To make such feat more difficult
of achievement Mrs. Leeds, who is
,riled by the attacks made upon her by
her step-mother, has doubled the
force of Pinkertons and is prepared to
Withstand protracted siege. That
THE outcast step-mother. who feels
much like a queen dethroned since
she was put out of the imposing look
ing building in which she lived life
of sumptuous elegance, has in mind
embarking upon a sanguinary cam
,paign is apparent. For the next few
| months Mrs. Leeds may expect to be
bombarded with legal processes from
half dozen angles. One of these
will be for damages in a substantial
sum, the evicted woman claiming
that her pride has been irreparably
Managed by the unceremonious means
employed to get her out of the prem
4 ises. The widow of Leeds, who gave
her the house in question is prepared
ifor'the fray and can be counted upon
to put up an interesting fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

Look all the SALE junk over
then come to Mcconnell & Lowe for
your GOOD SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
Andrew Carnegie Back.

Andrew Carnegie got back the ON
er day from his annual summer pr
grimmage to Skibo Castle, and is
looking ahead with keen interest to
the gathering of the clans at the ST.
Andrews society's dinner, November
80. His last journey across the seas
was his one hundredth voyage, count
ing the first one he made some forty
years ago in the steerage of one OF
III e old packet ships
Although good number OF the
members of the St. Andrews make 1t
A practice to attend the dinner in kits
the possible appearance of the steel
master in that picturesque garb
would be decided innovation. The
reunion brings together some of the
most prominent of the city's promi-
nent sons from the land of "Auld
Lang Syne." and is one of the seasons
social fixtures which he never misses
and which always commands his in
terest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
Must Supor1 Wives.

Justice Greenbaum's edict, to the
end that 1t Is the duty of geniuses TO
support their wives like other men
may fall like a cold shower upon the
artistic temperament of that dilet-
tante sculptor, Frank Edwin Elwell,
whose wife sued him in the supreme
court for separation. as well as upon
many another self-pretending genius
who poses as a high-brow on the oc-
sion of freak club dinners and mon
kew attraction social functions. But
there is an additional class of bound
ers upon whom the law. II it were
to go into force, might have the eff
feet of douche frappe. Reference
is made to a certain coterie of titled
personages who come "out to the
states to gobble the dollars of the
title-crazy daughters of the nouveau
richie. A census taken OF the blase
hotels of New York shows that at
present there are roosting twenty
five chaps with crowns, diadems,
tiaras and coronets made of anything
from tin to Bartica rubber. waiting
for the opportunity to catch fankee
heiress asleep and sink their talons
into the poor things hearts and fly
away with the girl. papa's money
bags and all, to their mortgage-load-
ed estates and the crumbling old cas-
tie on the banks of the River Obliv-
ion in No Mans Land.
1t is a question what some OF
these patrician-blooded parasites
would do, II the law were TO De en-
forced to the letter in harmony with
Justice Greenbaum's views. SHADES
of international marriage rise
in awful evidence. The Anglo-Am-
erican conjugal misfits, including the
Alice Thaw-Earl of Yarmouth, Con-
suelo Vanderbilt-Duke of Marlbor-
ough. and Anna Gou1d-Count Bonn de
Castelene fiasco fires that have been
built upon Hymen's altar suggest
other patches of marital troubles
scandals, washing of dirty famiiy
linen. and loads of divorce-garbage
that might be dumped down to tester
beneath the noses of decent people
provided the twenty-five or more
princes. dukes, marquises, lords ana
counts now in New York were to sue
ceed in winning Yankee dollar brides'
The husband being financially inca
, pacitated. the wife would be com.
nelled to pay the running expenses OF
the home. Mr.. Elwells counsel sald
of his client: "This man is a genius
who is fond of his art and his art is
not remunerative. Many a noble
man is a parasite who is fond OF
his idleness and loafing does not pay
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11
I By Francis Phillips Copyright 1910
by the National News Service
New York;

4 New York, Nov. 11.-Chafing un-
der the means employed, If Mrs. w. c..
Stewart ever gets chance to square
accounts with her naughty step
daughter, Mrs. w. d. Leeds, widow
il the 'multi-millionaire lead magnate,
n elected her a few weeks ago
her handhome suburban home
T 'o5ptclair. which belongs to the
fai1here will sure be one pictur-
y yme of it.
y eafStewart has been camping on
aging line for a week or more
cong for an opportunity to make
II h in the Pinkerton guard line.
senl detailed to protect the house
a excitv hostile sorties which the
was hSwoman may undertake to
tallieXsession. Accompanied by
a Bell. che sought to gain en-
vomanl nl-rr day through a ruse,
-@- 2.TSsf she desired to get a
Il AHr pin which she had left
Is sevc when the emissaries of
a oYR several weeks ago seized
4 ~ ID and summarily carried her
an hnnSn WrannasI in n hi n :
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

Harness ell s1.25 per gallon Fred
Martey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-11

Hubby Tags Along.
Ellen Terry, the famous English
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
One of the ADVANTAGES.

pretty, highborn English girl en-
gagged herself to n young tradesman
and never wavered in her determina-
ton to marry him despite the gloomy
forecasts of her friends, who predicted
lifelong misery for her.
My child, do be advised" urged one
of these well meaning ladies. calling to
see the radiant bride on the very eve
of the wedding. 81 am an older Wom'
an than you and have seen more of the
world, and it always makes me sad to
hear of a nice girl marrying beneath
her station. 1t is social suicide"
"Then from Il social standpoint con
slider me dead" smiled the light heart
ed girl. for | shall certainly marry
Tom tomorrow. We reckOned up the
situation long ago and found whole
host of advantages, but not a solitary
thing could we discover to place on the
disadvantage side"
Then you couldn't have searched
very far, my dear" said her counselor
Jelly. Take my own case. Much as /
love YOU. shall be unable to visit you
when you are married. Have you bar
Gained for thatT'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
Wild DOGS In Africa.

The wild dogs in Africa are more
feared by the natives than any other
beasts. for, while they are not to be
dignified by the term of game. they
run in packs and seem to know that
the native is afraid of them. Native
burden bearers will often take their
chances in passing around n buffalo
herd and will hardly notice lion. but
when they hear the howl Of the wild
dogs they drop whatever they may be
balancing on their heads and take to
the trees. There they are frequently
held captive until their cries summon
assistance. Crossing the trail Of large
game, these dogs often interfere with
the pursuit. At distance the hunter
Is likely to mistake them for leoparda
or some Of the smaller game. Intense
disgust follows the wOundinR of wild
dog, for then, according to the ethics
Of the chase, the true sportsman must
pursue and kill the beast. These dogs
are not degencrates, but are natural
mongrcls. They have low bodies GOV.
cred with hair OF coach dog growth,
bushy tails and powerful paws.-Mc'
Clure's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Rest Made Easy
There VIII Be Less SleepleSSnesS
When FrOstburg People
Learn This.

Can't rest at night with bad back,
A lame, IL weak, or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form Of kidney ills,
From,common backache to diabetes
They are endorsed by Frostburg
people.
Mrs. ROBERT BrpprNGroN, Wood Street,
says a
SFor over a'year | suffered from an intense
lameness in the small of my back. ! was
also greatly distressed by spells OF dizziness,
during which my sight became blurred.
At night | was restless, and arose III the
morning feeling tired and languid ! knew
that my kidneys were disOrdcred, as the Sc
cretions from these organs We're unnatural,
but did not know what to do to find relief.
A short time ago Doans Kidney Pills were
recommended to me, and | procured box
at j W. SHEA's Drug Store. | received 50
much relief from their use that | do not
hesitate to recommend them to other kidney
Sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. name-Doan's, and
take no other. Jan y