davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

BnsiRcSs-iikr Printing. No fuss and
OBJ teath,ts Tha plain neat kind that
.asks ri-ut Times Printing Co, IL
john E-st Main 1928 or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO., No Is lohn II st call
Main >l+sS OF City $3.50
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-18
CHICAGO & NoRTHwEsTERN

West Bound Tratns-Central Time
No. SOB arrives 40 a. N. leaves 2:02 m. daily
No. Al leaves $3.50 q. m. daily.
No. 59l arrives 1875 p "a, leaves :55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Time
10. 5l4 arrives $3.50 a. m. leaves 4:10 a. IN. daily
No. 80 leaves 500 q. m. daily
No. 504 arrives 4:2s p. m. leaves 4:46 p. N
Arrives daily except Sunday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-18

James Irwin came up from Blunt
Saturday.
Theo. Quale came up from Blunt
Tuesday.
VIM. Ankle came in from Midland
Tuesday.
P. Hyde left Friday for visit at
Chadron, Neb.
A. H. Whitney came down Rapid
City Saturday.
Gov. Wesley left Saturday for
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Kass came up
from Huron Sunday.
Miss Margaret Frandsen came in
Tuesday from Capa.
G. H. Anderson and son went to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Jack Kane returned Tuesday from
a visit with relatives.
N. M. Hanson returned Tuesday
from the BLACK Hills.
Mrs. S. S. Ruble left Saturday for
a visit in the Black Hills.
j. D. Thomas came up from Huron
Tuesday on land business.
Miss Nellie Potter has accepted a
position in a store at Huron.
M. O'Neill of Newkirk, Oklahoma,
is visiting at the Stainer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longstaff and
family went to Huron Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hengel return
ed Sunday from the Black Hills.
Arthur Connors came up from
Huron for visit with relatives.
Chas. Rinaberger and best girl were
in the city from Lacy on Monday.
Frank Lucas is in Stanley county
with a party Of farm location seekers.
Morris Parmelee, of the University
Of Kansas, is a guest at the Farr
home.
A baby boy was born the fore part
of the week to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Potter.
Newell Cutting left Sunday for
Minneapolis where he will spend his
vacation.
G. G. Bennett left last week for
Minneapolis to look after business
interests.
Rev. Wilkinson of Highmore, is
assisting with the work at the tent
meetings.
Mrs. Fred Denton and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
visit at Webster
H. G. Smith and family returne
Saturday flom an outing at Lake Nc.
Donald, Montana.
Austin Powers left Friday for his
home at Sterling, ILL.,, after a visit at
the Issenburg home.
F, @. Hedger and wife eft Satur.
day for Aberdeen where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. B. j. Pangle and mother, Mrs.
Cunningham, left Tuesday for Dead.
wood where they will spend several
days.
f. A. Twiss and wife left Sunday
for Minneapolis, where they will at
tend the Northwestern hotel Mems
association.
Sunday afternoon at the Congrega
tlonal parsonage occurred the mar
riage of j. c.. Groseclose and Miss
Mary Harry, both Of Okobojo.
We have line of Vudor shades
and hammocks, Crex rugs ETC., which
you should have on your porch. See
us about it today. All sizes and
prices The Capitol Furniture Store.
20 per cent discount on our entire
line of porch and camp furniture,
swings, hammocks, refrigerators, 60
carts, pictures and pillow tops.-The
Capitol Furniture Store.
DR.. Stevenson, the we'll known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of
Sioux Falls, will be in Pierre, Tues
day, Aug. 23rd, at the Locke Hotel.
Glasses also fitted correctly.
Modern dairy methods are both a
money maker and labor saver. 1t is
inadvisable as we'll as impractica BILE to
do as your father did. Employ the best
help and modern devices and dairying
will be found a pleasure.
Miss Eva Satterlee came up from
Blunt Saturday, having resigned her
position with the Eakin-Gregg Land
Co. Miss Satterlee has accepted a
position as stenographer with a firm
at Huron and left Monday for that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-18
THE LOCAL NEWS

from trip east.
W. E. Stewart came up from
Harold yesterday.
Miss Della Smith rturned yester-
day from Highmore.
E. G. Kindley and family left today
for Colorado points.
Miss Della Shank spent Sunday
with friends at Blunt.
G. H. Anderson and son went to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Kass came up
from Huron Sunday.
Byron S. Payne returned Saturday
from and Illinois trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatley leave left
today for San FRANCISCO.
Louis Kehr and Fred Saher went to
/ the Black Hills Saturday.
Rev. L. B. Crosby returned Mon
day from Winona, MINI.
Miss Christina Hull went to Blunt
Friday to play for dance.
Roy Moore of Omaha, is the guest
of his brother, A. F. Moore.
Miss Eula McCord has accepted
position at the Moore Store.
Miss Mathilda Frandsen left today
for Volga on visit with relatives.
Miss Sophia DeLand left Sunday
for Hlsega to spend her vacation.
Mrs Oscar Ness and family left
yesterday for visit in Chicago.
Gil. Allen of Aberdeen, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frauk Crane.
Spencer Burt left Monday for his
home at Lodi, Wis, on a short visit.
Miss Eula Rowland left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Dunlap
iowa.
DR.. d. w. Robinson was called to
Marietta last week on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Atkinson
left Saturday for st. Paul for visit
with sister.
Don McGugin left yesterday for
the Black Hills, where he will spend
several days.
State Land commissioner O. &c.
Dokken came in from the Black
Hills Monday.
q. 5. Allen departed Tuesday for
Missoula, Montana, after short
stay in the city.
Fern Fisher arrived Saturday from
Iowa. She was accompanied by
her brother, Vicor.
S. Lea, brother Of State Engineer
Lea arrived Saturday from Birming-
ham, Ala, for a visit.
Mrs. J. c. Eager and children
returned Sunday from visit with
relatives in Vermont.
M. B. Hastings and W. A.
Winstone were looking over the coun-
try near Hayes Monday.
The Pierre ball team was defeated
by the Blunt team at that place
Sunday by a score of to 2.
Miss Edna Parsons arrived yester-
day from Chicago and is a guest at
the home Of Rev. Thibodeau.
A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Hedger at the
Congregational church Friday even
ing.
Roy Rorck left Monday for Denver
Col, where he will look up new
location and move his family there
shortly.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Byron S. Payne and Miss
Blanche Mallery, which occurs
on August 81.
John Summerside of Harold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerside and
family of Huron, are guests at the
" IL. SuulmcISlut uOluo.
DR.. Mary Noyes Farr has been
appointed as one of the delegates
from South Dakota to attend the
National conservation congress at
st. Paul Sept. SO.
The fields of South Dakota corn
make one wonder where all the mois-
ture came from this year. They are
fine evidence of a great and prosper
GUS country.-Water Opinion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter, Thelma, left this morning
for Mapleton Iowa, for short visit
after which they will leave for Deer
Lodge, Montana, where Mr.. Davis
has accepted position as Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
The National Art Commission.

from the New York Tribune.
The need of an art commission in the
National Capital and the wisdom OF
creating one were never better illustrated
than by the present controversy over the
further development of Lafayette Square
the small but beautiful park on which
the White House faces. Years ago Con
gress decreed that in the center of this
square SHOULD be placed statue of An
drew Jackson and in accordance with
that decree the center OF the square is
Of ''Old Hickory mounted on such a
steed as was never seen before by man
or beast; nor has it's like been since pro-
duced. AS result of subsequent enact
ments the four corners of the square
have been ornamented with statues OF
Lafayette, Won Steuben. Rocllambeau
and KOSciuSco. Further up PennSyl-
vania avenue, in a small circle in a far
less attractive part of the city, is statue
of George Washington. To many per-
sons possessed of an historical sense the
propriety of transposing the Washington
and Jackson statues and changing the
name from Lafayette to Washington or
Revolutionary Square strongly appeals.
The placing of the statue Of the first
President Immediately opposite the White
House seems singularly appropriate. To
surround the great revolutionary hero
with some of his generals seems equally
SO. To many whose sense of art is
reasonably developed the suggestion that
the Jackson statue should be transferred
to what is now known as Washington
Circle seems no more than Christian
charity to the weaknesses of the effigy.
Against the proposition no appealing
argument has been urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Brandeis and the Railroads.

The public is interestedly watching the
correspondence between Lawyer Brandeis
and the railroad presidents. 1t hopes to
find out something about the real cost
of railroad administration. The other
day Mr.. Brandeis declared that a million
dollars day could be saved in operating
American railroads by the introduction
Of scientific methods of management.
This statement was obviously too sweep
ing to go unchallenged, and the corpora
tions countered by offering Mr. Brandeis
a position at any salary he might name
provided he would point out how any
substantial portion of this amount could
be saved. This seemed to put it up to
Mr.. Rrandeis squarely to make good his
assertion. Now he comes back with an ac-
ceptance of the railroad offer, but ,re-
fusing to accept any salary. and asks
for a conference to arrange the details
of the exposition of extrayagances and
ways and means Of economy. The next
move must come from the railroads. They
cannot well afford to refuse so generous
an offer, and II may be that In q few
weeks the public will be RECALLED with
the spectacle Of an outsider teaching
corporation managers how to run their
affairs at saving OF a large fortune
every hour. The most interested Of all
are the users Of the railway lines. II it
can be demonstrated that the transporta-
ton companies are wasting money at the
rate of approximately $500 O00, 900 a year
in uneconomicai and unscientihc methods
of operation there will be little ground
for appeals for the privilege Of increas-
ing freight rates. which viii, of course.
ultimately affect every consumer and
user of goods in this country. The whole
argument for increased rates rests upon
the assertion that the advances are neces-
sary to enable the roads to exist at a
profit The Brandeis estimate Is Of It.
self sufficient IL correct TO nut the rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Congress and War Airplanes.

Congress will be derelict in its duty
ii it does not recognize in some substan-
| tial manner the development of the air.
plane as war engine. The testimony
of experts is uniformly to the effect that
aviation is destined to play an important
part In future campaigns on land and on
sea. Practically all of the annual reports
submitted by the heads of the army and
the navy this Year agree on this point
Congress will be compelled in framing
the army and navy bills to decide whether
the United States is to go forward in the
matter of its military equipment by adding
a number of airplanes or is to lag be-
hind practically all the other first-class
powers in this respect.
The urgent need in the matter of mill
tary aviation is for the training of men
capable of managing machines in the air.
The government now owns one airplane,
with which it may in the course of a
year perhaps develop a dozen aviators.
While it is doing this. England. Germany.
France and Japan are busily at work
developing whole regiments Of skilled sky
pilots, men capable of taking fast flying
machines aloft. passing over an enemy
afloat or on shore. dropping bombs. not
ing positions and returning in safety to
base, This means that the United States
will depend upon its unenlisted citizens
for assistance in time of need and must
go through the slow and costly process of
emergency organization should occasion
arise for the services Of aerial experts.
Twenty airplanes have been suggested
as the smallest number the United States
should Immediately secure in order to put
itself in a position of proper prepara-
ton. 1t cannot well expect to command
International respect as long as it re-
mains on footing of military prepared
ness along some lines and total unreadi-
ness in the direction Of the latest scien-
tific development. Congressional econo-
mists may declare the airplane to be still
an undemonstrated. problematical engine
of warfare. but they will be clearly con-
troverted by tests that have proved be-
yond reasonable doubt that stanchly
built. well managed airpiane may be the
means of sending fleet to the bottom or
wiping city OF the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

verdict as to how far 1t should have gone.
The democracy. by a bill to be introduced
in the next House. is to solve that, and
has more than twelve months in which to
do it. Why take up the subject in acrid
discussion. now? The aspect of things
may change somewhat. The specific line
Of attack may rot be the same then as
today.
Take the matter of presidential favor
ties. 1t seems to be ASSUMED that all
stand now revealed. Shall the nominee
be Harmon. or Dix. or Wilson, or Foes,
or Marshall. or Bryan again?
But this takes no account of reputa-
lions that may be made in the next
House. Some new faces will appear in
that body from the east. the west and the
middle states. and there may be develop
ments in that quarter.
We are told that the democratic ma
jority will order an investigation of every
department of the government, with a
view of providing material for the presi-
Dental campaign. Suppose there should
be u sensational development of some
kind. and suppose in the subsequent
handling of the matter some democratic
representative, well placed geographically
and we'll considered personally. should
signally distinguish himself. Would he
not become a most interesting figure?
Might he not become q presidential guam
tity? Might he not lead all the rest?
1t is far too early to prepare a program
for situation which cannot round out
for many months to come, and which
cannot, therefore, be described today. The
spirit of hurry should be conquered. 1t
may be natural, after. sixteen years Of
continuous defeat but is none the less
dangerous. The best advice is against
crossing a bridge until You reach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Treatment of Jurors.
From the Chicago Journal.


There are gratifying indications that
courts are beginning to recognize the alb
surdity OF some ideas that custom has
grated ON our jury system. For instance,
there is that ridiculous assumption that
jury must he kept together and abso-
lutely secluded in order that, criminal
may obtain fair trial Rigid enforce
ment of this rule during protracted trials
has resulted in such hardships that 1t is
becoming almost impossible to obtain
competent juries in the more important
cases. Recently many intelligent judges
have taken the responsibility of ordering
the rule relaxed in order that jurors
might be treated with ordinary humanity.
II the interests OF justice have suffered
by reason Of their action, the fact has
not been apparent. This policy now has
been Endorsed by the Supreme Court of
the United States. which has declared
that it is not reversible error in a crimi-
nal trial to permit the jurors to separate
from each other and to read newspapers
Application Of a little common sense
ought to make it possible for intelligent
citizens to serve on juries without being
treated as convicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
The Democratic Hurry.

Several years ago Don't Worry clubs
had quite a run.
People were adjured to calmness and
patience. Keep a clear head. Keep q
stout heart. Look into things. Neve,
suppose even the worst fortune pasi
-msnding
Why not Don't Hurry clubs for the
democracy: Would it not be we'll fol
the members of that party to be calm
and patient, TO keep clear head and s
Stout heart. and to look into things? ].
there not a disposition now to assume
TOO much. and rush ahead?
Take the matter of the tariff. Th'
Payne LAW has been condemned, on the
score that 1t does not so far enough in
tho direction Of downward revision
Bat there were no specifications in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Woodrow Wilson,

Read the address of Woodrow Wilson,
delivered yesterday at Frankfort, KY,
At the conference of governors. Note
what he says about leadership. If he
fashions his own course as Governor of
New Jersey by his own precepts he will
give the old-fashioned politicians of that
state an uncomfortable experience. And
some of those men helped bring him into
politics. Are they destined to regret their
action? Will this scholar in politics
prove too much for the bosses in politics!
Evidently he has marked out path for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Habit.

The faults which in ourselves we view
Are mostly not intended.
The ways our wild ancestors knew
Are now by no means ended.
Whatever moved them to dislike
They'd smite it down or stab it.
AS impulse bids us still to strike,
It's merely force Of habit.
The shout of victory browns the voice
OF reason and of pity.
Mid strange disorder men rejoice
With weird and senseless ditty.
And when some glittering thing we SEE
We enviously grab it.
Such things are wrong, we all agree.
They come from force of habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Fostering the President.

Why poster the President at this time
about ''reorganizingt the republican party?
Who knows today what is needed? Who
may say how much disorganized the party
is? One swallow does not make a sum-
mer. Severe as the beating on the Sth
was, it need not spell blue ruin. Just now
the President has other things on hand,
and for several months his party in Con-
gress will have a chance to show the
country how much or how little it has
been instructed by the lesson of adver-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Reform in San Francisco.
rom the Springfield Republican.

1t is significant that. as result of a
narrowing experience in municipal mis-
rule, San Francisco has adopted charter
amendments abolishing party columns on
city election ballots. forbidding the use
of party designations after candidates
names and providing also what has come
to be known as the short ballot San
Francisco thus places on record its opin-
ion of party politics in municipal govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Sewing Machines
AS Xmas Presents.

OIL n selecting Xmas presents
something that is useful as
Ky we'll as ornamental may be
chosen with the assurance
OF its giving pleasure. You viii.
find the two most happily COM
bined in 4 Sewing Machine-ant
machine is a present that any
housewife will greatly admire and
appreciate.
Our Sewing Machines are the
equal of the best, and the most
perfect and complete productions
on the market today.
$500 to $4,000 each.
Second floor, st. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
A Low Estimate.
v that man il nO-account p"

You say that man il nO-account:
That's what / say, replied Farmer
Corntossel why. he's SO unimportant
that putin his name in the census is Jes'
the same as paddin the returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Entered as second class mail matter at the posi-
ofHce at Washington. d. G.

CIn order to avoid delays on account Of
sersonal absence letters to THE STAR snould
sot b addressed to any individual connected
with the ONCE. but simply to THE STAR. to
the Editorial or Business Department., according
90 tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Happy Hours.

"Bliggins says he passes some of his
happiest hours in his library. Is he a
bookworm?''
Not exactly. The library is the room
in which he keeps his card table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

roads out Of court in the matter or pro-
posed rate increases. 1t is now to be
seen whether Mr. Brandeis knows what
he was talking about or not. He SHOULD
surely be given the fullest and fairest
opportunity to demonstrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Auto and Sporting
Millinery for Women.

- HE Persian Silk Hoods and the charming oroclcted
and Hoods which have with such high faNor
~ style noes-dsinctvely attractive and practical
Crocheed Caps and Hoods, or Turbans as Paris calls
them all the there for occasions perhaps the
being We show them all the most wanted col
with placed left side of oledback brm tor TRIM
ming. but apparently holding brm i'll place .
The style individuality and arsticness always prevail
ing in millinery also evidenced in this display
sond s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
A Beginning.
From the New York World.

Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
annual report recommends the estab.
iishment OF the parcels post in the rural
free delivery, with packages limited to
eleven pounds. A beginning which even
the express companies may tolerate
as they do almost all their business in
the cities, and practically no business
at all in the rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Measurement.

You say your money goes farther than
it used to-"
Yes replied Mr.. Crosslots. "Since
I moved into the suburbs it goes about
four miles farther every time l make a
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Perhaps those belligerent people to the
south Of the United States are anxious
TO get the warlike impulse out of their
systems before the aeroplane renders
conflict too deadly to be practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

CAVALIER insists that the money she
has had from Chanler would not be
enough to pay the ten dollars a month
she promised him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
All !.

From the New York Tribune.
Another reduction of running time be-
tween New York and Philadelphia indi-
Gates the progress which this city is
making in the Improvement OF its SUI
urban traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Owing to the recognition accorded the
siX-shooter in Mexican arguments, there
is no chance of joint debate between
Madero and Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Silk Petticoats, Kimonos,
Dressing Jackets, Etc.

- ETTICOATS, Kimonos.
]mN Dressing Jackets, etc, OF
!NN rich silks, prettily trim
I'LL med. make very appro-
pirate and acceptable Xmas gifts.
True elegance, whether it finds
its source i'll simplicity or rich
elaboration, marks every garment
in our collection.
: A few items bearing attractive
prices.
Petticoats, of taffeta and mes
saline silks, i'll black. all the
street colors and the dainty even
ing shades. made in several at
tractive styles.
Special price, $500 each.
japanese SILK Long kimonos. in large assort-
ment Of rich. odd and artistic designs G. 10
and colOrings. Each. .....-.............~ Wv
red brown. lavender, pink and light 81 ~,
blue, lined with contrasting colors. Each ''O'oo
. Japanese Quilted Silk Robes. in red. gray
navy blue. brown. lavender. pink and light blue
lined with CONTRASTING s!i lo and fin $I25o
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Popularity.

There was a man who gained prize
And shared the statesman's Slor1es.
He did not deal in sayings wise
He just told funny stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Like the weather man, ]. j. Hill some
times feels called upon to make proph-
ecies which, personally, he hopes will not
come true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

1t would be curious state of affairs If
the fisheries experts should manage to
make lobster less EXPENSIVE than beef
steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

The democratic party has Within its
ranks certain practical element which
may at times make it hard for the in.
surgents to cooperate