davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-01

sion Of the primitive woman. I gathered
that to everyone present she seems a
prancing. violent sort of creature. Now
the primitive people are calm, contem-
tplative-persons n not apt to DIS
tinguish between a tribe here and there.
which has suffered from arrested de-
velopment. as have certain races In
Africa, or in China for that matter. and
those which have progressed normally
and nationally like the North American
Indians
"You said a while ago that every
Indian Is a poet. Do you mean In fact
or in soul?" I asked.
I'm fact Mrs. Austin replied. Every
ndian has his own song, which he com
The evening world., 1911-03-01

their tribes. Our mothers cleaned
chickens. and indian women clean rein
deer. Their out door fires are more
troublesome than our stoves. but their
duties are those of any housewife. They
rarely err except at the i~nstigation of
white men,
vail where the Indian chief cannot
hope to do so?'
White Man a God to Her.
because OF woman's never falling
instinct to mate with the superior man
TO Improve her progeny and the race"
Mrs. Austin answered. The white man
Is a god to tho Indian woman He Is
racially her superior. n she chooses
him through an instinct which has pre-
vailed from the beginning OF man. II is
only through contact with the white
race that the Indian has departed from
his primitive and excellent code o:
morals. But Il Is hard 70 make people
accept the indian as he Is, the West as
Il is-they 30 much prefer their Bret
Harte."
/ could not help saying a good word
for the prince among all our story
t~ellers:
who would not prefer Bret IIarte to
the truth" / said. "who could appreciate
his inimitable style?'
And 1t seemed to me that this critic
OF the great romantlcist OF California
was even more romantic than he. that
she had reached way back OF the litho-
graphic Forty-Niners to tho poetic hy-
perbole OF Chateaubr!and's "Atala."
"Oh. Bret Harte was true enough o,
the day he wrote Of" Mrs. Austin ad.
mitted. You know she exclaimed
suddenly. IT get SO tired OF the rot tina,
is talked about the Indians. I was In
a rather unconventional group SOM
time ago and the talk led TO a discus.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

You must 20 back to our four-footed
friends for the ldealization OF the
female" answered Mrs. Austin. "Ro-
mantle love. chivalry. whatever we
choose to call It. has Its origin In the
males respect for motherhood. A dog
Won't chase a female fox that Is about
to have young. Everywhere through
out the animal Kingdom the same feel
Ing toward the female which IL about
10 produce offspring prevails.
Every indian a Poet.
Indians love a. romantioa1y, -
p~octioally, y the most sentimental
white men. . very Indian 10 . born
poet.
"A great deal OF rot Is talked about
the primitive peoples" added this quiet
author in the soft yellow gown. Indian
men and women are low voiced. grace
ful In body, even and moderate In TEN
permanent. Thelr emotions are deep. but
not violent"
And 1t seemed 70 me as Mrs. Austin
spoke. as IL from her long residence
among the tribes she might have gath
cred something OF this peace that iiow-
ers in desert g. .ces. this poise that IL
rooted in great silences.
Indians love exactly as we do. ex.
cept that their love 10 purer. less
tainted with vice than ours she con-
tinued. In all my life I have heard
~ but one case of an Indian who
r.Jpcd with another mans wife. and the
ahiefs did not know how to punish him
because. going back ATTY years In thu
. 90 the 4-tI thnN Rnt1lA INA mr.
sieccdent for the ofense.
There - much more polygaml
among white men than among Indians
dian wives are faithful and crrable
gaey are no more degraded tina on
own mothers are. either In their owl
estimation or the opinion OF the men o
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Demonstration
of Knitting
and CrOcheting

We are glad to announce that
Miss Adams will remain In the
Art Goods Section a little longer.
where she will meet and teach
her friends the new stitches In
crocheting and knitting.
Among the Stamped Patterns.
in our own Spring designs, that we
are now showing arc many pretty
and practical things, such as Chiffon
Wolfe Waists at $3.50, Luna Lawn
Waists at 81, Women's Belts at 16e
and 26c, Women's Neckwear at 10c,
16c, 20c-all stamped and ready for
embroiderins. Second Teor
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Indian Love Untainted
Until White Civilization
Taught Him INCONSISTENCY
Mrs. Mary Austin, Who Lived for Years
Among the Shoshones and Piutcs, Throws
New Light on Their Character.
BY NIXOLA ~GREELEY.SMITH.

"Ihe Indian diUers from The Whifo man mainlv In
the degree Of his rtlldiny. He does not steal so much
nor kill so often. The porst Of his iniquity is boryo,ced
from the phite race"
Mrs. Mary Austin. who lived for many years among
the shoshone and Pluto Indians on the reservations
between the South Yosemite and Death Valleys. Il tho
author Of The Arrow Maker" the poetic play OF Indian
life and love which was produced at the New Theatre
Monday night Her comment on the superior ethics Of
the Indian was prompted by an inquiry I made yester.
day afternoon as to the existence Of romantic love
among the tribes.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
1000 Dozen
Linen handkerchief and aor Women Msn
16c to SOC Grades AT 1870 Each

a special purchase Of a manufacturer accumulation Of imperfect
poods-not the kind usually called seconds but those which a
particular manufacturer wouldn call perfect goods because OF a thick
thread in the weave Or an imperection in the embroderng.
The collection consists Of mems and women's plain white hem
stitched and womcns colored and embroidered tandkechiets. If
perfect would sell for I5c to soc each. Tomorrow at 49,! each.
Ais fine French colored silk and linen Handkrchtefs for women;
perfect goods, newest French color combinations, 49, each, usually
75c. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Alaska Refrigerators

We have a complete range Of Alaska Refrigerators;
zinc, enamel, porcelain or opal lining: opaite boxes;
No. 100, dimensions ~1oxiox5o; ice capacity. o5 lbs:
zinc provision CHAMBER; $500
No. 400, dimensions isx1o1ex54: ice capacity. IS lbs:
No, lIo, dimensions 3i1sxii1l x5s. Ice capacity. IIo
lbs now. Sz!.0O
fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Household Sundries

I4-lnch Tai-and-Wing Turkey Feather Busters,
regularly 55c, now 4oc.
Extra fine Ostrich Feather Busters, regularly Soc. now
60c.
Extra quality Turkey Feather Busters, household
size, regularly 4oc, special for 26c.
Corn Brooms, 100 doz., extra heavy, full size, No. G
and No. 7; regularly 400 and 40c, now 21c each.
Kreamer Wash Boilers, extra heavy, copper-bottm
guaranteed not to leak. No. 7, regularly sl.66,
now 81 10; No. 8, regularly 81. s6, now S1.20.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

burns. extending from his hips up. All
OF his hair was burned OF. but he VIII
not lose his eyesight.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Kreamer's Japanned Ware

a5-lb. Canisters, in japan Or white. regularly si,5.
No. 4 Cake Closets. two shelves. In Japan or white
regularly s155. $500
Square Cake Closets, dimensions iixis. In white only,
regularly Woo, now. Sl.V0
Round Cake Boxes. In Japan or white. regularly sIbo,
.>AsAO
No. I Square Cake Boxes. in japan, oak or white. rcgu-
larry occ, now, ........ ......-..s....... 900
No. Roll Top Bread Boxes, regularly 81. 40. now S1.i0
Bread Trunks, roundcomered. regularly sI.4S.
$1.Oo
No. 4 Canisters, stenciIed tea. coffee and sugar regu-
larry soc. now .%oo
No. Canisters, regularly $50. now. ............-.4S $50
Square Match Boxes. in assorted color. regularly I6c.
Twin Match Boxes. in assorted colorA, regularly Ioc.
Spice Cabinets. several compartments. extra heavy and
durable. regularly 81, now. .Sl.26
Dust Pans. in white enamel, regularly JOG, now. .20c
Dust Pans. in Japan finish, regularly lac now. Z. .l0c
Covered Dust Pans, extra heavy. regularly aSc. now 16c
Imported Cleaning Outfits, consisting Of four bottles
on a Japanned tin stand, regularly SI.io. now. Toe
Candle Holders, in assorted colors. regularly 3oc.
.Ioc
Turtle Cuspidors. In bronze finish. regularly sI15,
now oou
The evening world., 1911-03-01

The mel and women OF The Arrow Maker love as romantcaly as
white men and women" I said to the low voiced. direct and even matterof
fact author of the play. who is stopping for the winter at the Hotel Sy.
mour, "and yet We have been taught that romantic love. the idealizaton OF
woman by man, is comparatively modern, that Dante set the fashion with
his worship of his beatrice. Patriarch with his Laura"
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Berlin Kettles. '-qs... reg. osa. now..---~-A6e
a-qt. " SO. !" ...~-..---y6o
/. ,qt. = $los. = ..--.-...Ss
= %-qt, I" $I.s1. z ...~.... clio
Preserving Kettles. oqe.. regularly Ss.sa now..ei.oS
Tea Kettles. 6krqt. reg. $50 now..~~.-.-e2.76
Frying Pans, s-in- req. 1sc, now........~~..e coo
: " eln. :: $50, .."-.-~..o0
" " IoIn. = $I.o,. = ....~.....9 ESQ
Cast Round Griddles. Io-in.. regularly Sag. now $3.50
Cast Round Gnddles. hin. regularly $a.7s. now s2.26
The evening world., 1911-03-01
'Wear-EVer" aluminium Ware Under.Price

The delight of every houekeeper. because Of Its hghtness. brightness ad
durability; because it doesn't crack or blister and cannot rust: because It heats
more quickly and retains its heat longer than other wares. never burns out and
is almost indesrucube..
But it is usually expensive. Now we ire able to Offer It at the lowest
prices eerq quoted for new perfect Aluminium Ware. We GUARANTEE. and
r will replace, any of these articles that wearso Out or burns wi These special
prices:
The evening world., 1911-03-01

1-qt. Rice Boilers. regularly $40, now ......e1.46 en-.
3qt. Berlin Sauce Pans. with cover, reg. 81. now coo en-.
i-pt. Tipped S~auccpans, .27o ca.
,qt. " $ao5, "...........$1.90
4-qt. " Sa4s, ...........$ $500
Berlin Sauce Pans. I-qt.. reg. 65c. ow..........4 400
1-qt, " s5c. .........76c
Tipped Sauce Pens, 719qt, regularly Soc, w....0 6c
Lipped Sauce Pans. J-qt, regularly ssc, now..... eoc
Preserving Kettles. 4-qt, regularly csc. now.......85
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Dinner Sets, Table
ware, Lamps, Clocks,
Cut Glass, Kitchen
Utensils. Ornaments,
etc.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Five Fine Dinner Sets


Every marble bust and figure in
our collection Is reduced onc-quarter
or more. Specimen prices are
Egyptian Princes, in Cauara mar
bic, 500, from SI7S.
Nathan the Wise, S63.60, from sSS.
Dante. $3.50, from SIS.
Salome, $126, from $I75.
Dying Gladiator, S25, from SIS.
Beatrice, SIC, from sac.
And many other pieces at So 70
$196, formerly s. to S]75.
Here and There in the Sale
Punch Bowls Of richly III glass.
are Sl8.75, formerly $2S $l2.75,
formerly $40. and a very special
Bowl, II in, high, at $40.
Ice Cream Trays Of superbly cut
glass, in elaborate design, at $40,
formerly SI5.75.
Cut Glass Salad Bowls, large
round size, as practical as they
are handsome, are $3.50, form
erly SI1.75.
French china, In beautiful patterns,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Wardrobe, S29 SOC Weekly

A novel type-the draw
ers, 80 inches wide, are
equally useful for mems
shirts, ladies' waists and all
sorts of garments. Seven
drawers, o. inches high
over ala great saver Of
space. Neatly and strongly
made. Mahogany finish.
Beds, Bedding and Bed
room Furniture OF every
nature.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
The March China Sale
Is Fairly Buzzing With Activity

We re gratnied by the instantaneous public interest In the First
Cimbel China Sale. 1t proves conchusvey that or own estimate OF The
values it presents il supported by outside opinion,
But it has been so much in excess OF even our most optimistic IDEAS
that w find it difficult to say with certainty Just what customers may
expect to find here tomorrow morning. This much is certain, that among
the Dinner Sets, the Open-stock Patterns, the Cut Glass and the Art
Wares there will be no end Of good choosing. And the delightful thing
about this sale is not only that savings in most cases are ne-haIt or Better,
but that, as we have heard it freely expressed, the variety includes manya
pattern, many a colming many a cutting not found in the ordinary China
Sale. But this China Sale is precisely MOI ordinary.
However, it is possible to give a lew concrete sSGHi Of 10
MORROW interesting offerings.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
j0HMSON'S HOME FOR RENT
House Where Famous Dictionary
Was Compiled.

DR.. Johnson's house in Cough
square is ''to let" and these is an
opportunity for an admirer to live
in the place where the dictionary or
most of it was actually compiled.
The doctor resided at Cough
square from 1748 to 1853, and we
know that the dictionary was begun
a year before the first date and pub
lished in 1855. At the top of the
house, which is a large one, he had
room fitted up for his five or six
assistants, whom he kept constantly
under his eye.
An interleaved copy of Bailey's
dictionary in folio he made the basis
Of his work, and he collected his au-
thorities by incessant reading, his
method being to score with a black
lead pencil the words he selected.
The house has many melancholy
memories. here JOhnSOnS wife died
in 1852 and left him more than ever
a prey to his natural gloom. And
here he was arrested for a paltry
debt of IS 1Ss. and taken to
sponging house in the neighborhood
Of Cursitor street.
But it was here also that his
struggles met with their reward, and
when in the last year of his tenancy
johnson began "The Idler" he is
described as being in cas- easy and
pleasant state of existence as con-
stitutional unhappiness ever permit
ted him to enjoy. "-I4ondon Chron-
t.....
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
REASON WOMEN WEAR CUT
Through Mistaken Idea Of Duty She
Works on With Rare Periods
of Relaxation.

Why do some women grow old
and others keep the secret of perpet-
ual youth? Here is one answer:
One reason why the average wom-
an wears out, grows plain before her
husband, is that, through a mistaken
idea of duty, she lays out for herself
at the beginning of her married life
scheme or plan of duty and en-
ployment for her time, every hour
filled with work, with rare and short
periods of relaxation.
This she follows religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty, because every household event
occurs regularly and on time, while
she soon becomes merely machine,
a thing without life of itself or vo-
litlon. She settles into a rut and
goes round and round on the same
track everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness.
originality of thought or speech, or
even mere prcttiness with such a
life? And without those things
how can she keep her husband and
growing children full of loving adj
miration, which is the strong chain
by which she can bind them to her?
How bright and jolly the neighbours
wife seems when she calls. In nine
cases out of ten it is because the
surroundings and talk of your home
are variety to her, and rouse her to
originality and brightness of speech.
Cultivate a broad attitude toward
the world and its people. Let your
interests be far-reaching, and there
will be renewed vigor when it comes
to solve the problem of the home.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
ANIMALS CAN AND DO REASON
Abundant Proof Is Seen In Incident
In Which Cow and Steer Are
Involved.

As proof that animals can and do
reason the following incident is re-
lated by close observer: A COW and
steer-the latter two years old
were the only occupants Of the barn.
yard where the occurrence took
place. A batting of hay was put out
to them, the COW taking possession.
The steer wished to share it, but the
COW was selfish and bent on taking
the whole of it. As often as the
steer would maneuver around to get
a bite she would drive him off with
her sharp horns. The steer was so
persistent, however, that the old COW
got angry and made vicious charge
at the steer, Furnishing him severely,
although he was her own offspring.
The steer felt badly hurt, not only
in body, but evidently in mind as
we'll. He started down the lane
toward the pasture, where the rest
of the cattle were grazing, believing
vengeance at every step in lam
guage which was unmistakable, and
which the mother well understood,
as she ceased eating and listened in
tently. When the noise died away
she resumed her ration, but with
evident apprehension. Presently
the steer was seen returning, bring
ing with him companion larger
and stronger than himself AS they
approached, the rumbling of rage
and revenge could be again heard,
which grew louder as they came
nearer. The COW took in the situa-
ton at once, and was new terror
stricken. AS her assailants rushed
into the yard she lodged them and
rushed out at life-and-death speed,
and away toward the rest Of the
stock in the field. with her pursuers
close in her track.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
A TREE THAT WEEPS.

During the driest months of the
Rhodesian year-August, September
and October-a tree called by the
natives Mukololo exudes moisture in
large drops from its topmost leaves
and gives the traveller who happens
to be standing in the immediate vi
cinity the impression that a shower
of rain is falling. When the natives
see one of these trees dripping they
say: "The mukololo is weeping for
rain" Even during the hottest day
the tree weeps copiously.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
WILL THE WAR DRUM BE MUFFLED?

Mingling with the sounds of wars
and humors OF wars comes the an
nouncelnent that England and the
United States are about to enter in
to treaty of general arbitration.
The announcement has met with
the hearty approval OF the people
of both countries.
Sir Edward Gray says: The
effect on the world at large Of the
example would be bound to have
benefcent consequences. To set a
good example is to hope Others
will follow it, and if others OF the
great powers did follow, there
would eventually be something like
a league of peace.
The New York Evening Post
asks: Has the community of
language and race between us and
England been chiefly responsible
for this remarkable advance? Well,
the United States can claim COM
munity of blood today with every
civilized white nation; and the i'm
pulses that have drawn her to Eng
land may easily be strong enough
to lead her into like agreements
with other powers, making her tie
center and nucleus OF a system Of
arbitration arrangements that may
yet come to embrace the world"
The indianapolis News also OBJ
serves: I'VE should with such a
treaty have peace league binding
together 485, 900, 900 people, or al
most one-third of the total inhabi-
tants of the globe. The influence
of such pact could not but be
powerful. Other nations would be
led or driven to follow the example
thus set, apd then indeed the world
would be on the road to disarnla-
nent "
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Judging from all reports Timber
Lake, in comparison with other
new towns west of the river, is al
most ideal with respect to observ-
ance of law and order. This much
to-be-desired condition comes about
by reason of two things, the alb
sence of the licensed saloon and
the natural integrity of the people
who have come here.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Sale of Indian Lands
Cheyenne River Agency, South Dakota.

nand
h owne
p
which time they vii be opened No
price ~
IS
be dtoeach
intendent
"Qnsetm Ilanksp the
o
lbe
wy -"
thedat
for
information call
j. Super intenden
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

If you haven't used up your re-
naming supply of hard coal during
this cold spell just wait. There
may be another chance. Ifhistory
repeats itself we will suffer more
from cold feet than SUN strokes yet.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

The minister of the interior OF
Canada says that the Canadian
laws do not prohibit the entry OF
negro settlers into that country, SO
that the large immigration of ne
groes from the United States into
the free homestead country OF
western Canada has not as yet met
with any official attempts at stop
page.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
oNE.MINUTE BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. A. B. Endicott of Atlantic
City, celebrates one-minute birth
days every three in four years. She
was born on February 20, and when
it is not leap year celebrates her
birthday while the clock is striking
II between February 20 and
March /.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

If the secretary of the interior,
Fisher, proves to be as patriotic,
efficient, Woodworking and honest
as President Taft says Ballinger
was, he will certainly be one of the
greatest cabinet members in the
history of the country.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Isabel has a second paper, the Is
abel Independent. which made its
initial appearance last week. 1t is
being launched by the Independent
Publishing Co., but we understand
that P. c. Hvistendahl is the COM
pany. The first number compares
very favorably with the other res
ervation papers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Political prophecy is to the ef-
feet that William J. Bryan will
control the next national demo-
cratic convention and that the
democratic Standard bearer of 1912,
if not BRYAN himself, will be man
who he has examined in the faith
and found not wanting. Here S
hoping it's good guess.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

The first socialist ever elected to
the United States congress. is Vic
tor Berger of Milwaukee. We
understand that he was his party S
selection for speaker OF the house
at the socialist caucus. OF course
this was not SO hard to accomplish
/ view OF the fact that Mr.. Berger
was the caucus.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
VAST ED.

Maud-Is Clara a good girl to tell
a secret to?
Ethel-Oh my, no! Why, she'A
never tell soul.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
NOT EASY.

Why don't you buy house? It's
just as easy as paying rent"
''Great Scott. You don't call pay
Ing rent easy, do your"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
WHERE IT COMES FROM.

Hoax-That doctor spends money
like water.
Joax-Yes; and he doesn't Get il
from the well, either.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Newspaper reports say that the
recent snow and rain has extended
al over the state. Seeding will,
IS a result, be started this season
under as favorable conditions as
las prevailed for several years.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

for sale February p, 1911.

.Allot.
No. Name of allotte.
2oGl Pleasing Bear
AS Wipchinsa OF Red Hair
2o63 Comes in Sight
1918 Hustle, or John Lame One
1870 PaOwOtan. or Straight Head
LOG George l.arrabee
3o7 Moses Iron MOccasin
l28 Runs Fast in the Woods,
or White Eagle
800 Kate Fielder
SOL owen Bear Ear
PA Tunkanala, or Cecilia
High Rock
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Description of land.
So OF Sec. 2S, L. l5\., II. 22E'
El2 OF Sec. "a. 7. IGN. II. PIE
Sc OF Ne and Lots l, :, Sand 4 G
Sec. 3, +. I'm, II. PIE
E12 of We and Lots 1, ., ; and
OF Sec. 10, 7. IGN, II. 1879.
NWM of Sec. IS, I. l3N. II. 20lG.
SEA of Sec. 81. 4. IGN. II. 3Ol,.
NJ OF Sec. 8, 7. I'm, II. 24E.
NWH and VIZ of NlII OF Sec.
II, I. I'm, II. aJlI.
All OF Sec. Ii, 7. l5N, R. Bic.
NEM OF sec. 20. and NWI of Sec.
81, L. ION, Il. Biz.
E% OF Sec. ID, L. I'm, II. 27E.