davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JhNoHN i "

see what the carp heard of in fairy tales looked like.
and think there ought to be some gazeleS, Mary
said drcamilv "I 90 to the Bronx twice year to
the gazcllcs-dainty, delicate, darling delightful, de-
lcCtabc thngS~ ,.
@And bushes cut into jolly shapes, said Billy.
"And old fashioned flowers said Mary, "a wall Of
Jasmine gllvhowers and mOontowerS and volctS and
daTods and iris-all the flowers OF Shakespeare and
Hcrrck.' u,
aAnd rose garden Billy said "Don't forget that
we must have rOseS-and Sundia
"Yes," said Mary, "and close, and an herb garden
in which we gather slmpleS.
"And see" said Billy, "the long line against the sky
of the frownng castle WALL"
"And see" said Mary, somebody has opened Win-
dow up there close to the moon suppose II a frn-
cess listening to her lover lutte. .
@It's the Garden Of Eden said Billy with conyic-
ton with a new Adam and new Eve
Its the Forest of Arden, corrected Mary. There
are no scrpents here. ~
"Its Arcadia and Atlantis Salq BllIy , m
ITS the Elysian Fields and the Islands OF the BIet
ITS Vaihalla and Avalon said Billy
ITS Paradise and olympus said Mary.
ITS the Fortunate Isles and the Garden OF the ics
pcrides," said Billy , -
Mary. .,n.u~
DTS NIillanours and Joyous Garde,' said Billy
ITS Utopia and Ultima Thule said Mary.
II can't think Of any thing else but the Spanish Man
confessed Billy.
And | of nothing but the Gmpses Of the Noon.
confessed Mary.
And again for no particular reason they laughed
Cubd stood still at their table. Gradually the look n'
sadness 1ueut ont Of his face, the drOob ont Of ms bgw
His mouth 7rhich exactly duplicated the lines Cj ~
bo7p bqrted tn smile Of mlSChieT0HS hihmPR. he
yeached for the last arosr. Slipping 10 one SIDE he 0os
yuCk aim that II must hdnSfH t1pO hearts at once.
And all unaware of their danger, Mary Smith and
Billy Jones talked on.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

aII,rroor" remarked Billy vigorously MY slogan
:: .p",,,nco fresh every hour. Adventures WmIc you
Iyoitr haven't much use for knights ana I"uiCS' t
nc,,s and iosts or fighting clothes mace III tC .
ware department. Ana Wneh nes1 . "'g grdG,,rb New
hy.n,v-h -haidamc chin | always get 8rouCH' NV H;
York and Now are my happy hunting grounds D'u
YOU ever see such city: . ., " ;d
81 never saw any other, and never want TO- 'aIu |
Mary rccklcsslv am afraid somebody Il Ica'G me
LEGACY on condition that | globe trot liiaI l uo'i
know what to do. Every time puI u!S ICD I' ;I,
doors step into adventure up to my neck 'cS"PY
cot 10 get some smoked glasses for my busy day5' 10
niphr 70 be sure it was only panhandcr aoy VINO
needed mere five cents to take her 10 fortune puI
needed il with such lovely Scotch accent tnaI 8"Ee
her ten And Yesterday | rescued an old lrShWoihah
from an cyorbitant cabby She commanded a whole
covcv Of saints to look after me for the rest 0 my DAYS
1b, d,,. before revived a woman who had tainted III
the waiting room Of Slater Sting & Company: ShG
showed me the letter her husband had Just sent hcr.
don't wonder she falntcd 1t ContmnGd d LuluIcu- "
dollar bill VIII YOU listen to all my adventures some
dav? | keep a list Of them There's he Adventure
Of the Lost Baby The Adventure Of the Sick Drum
r1cr' The Adventure Of the Found Ring m
If You'll listen to mine" answered Billy. there
The Adventure Of the Weeping Cloak Model me
Adventure Of the Orange Angora, me Adventure ol
the Honest Ticket Spcculator
oh my" said Mary. 81 can't wait!
And for no particular reason they laughed.
- love the way they've left this place just as II IS
Mary remarked presently, with these vines suppose
off there in the dark are two bromide New York back
Yards coming together and beyond flock OF sky
r,pcr,. but in This shadow it looks like secret gar
,lcn some lovely lonely, lost, and forgotten place.
with fountains and expresses and pleachcd alleys
and giant high hedges and bosky dingIcs, sad BLY,
and DID, moss covered, nosccsS statues.
And a little pool" said Mary "grccny dank with
water weeds a mere don't YOU love the word mere
"Fillcd with ancient carp, said Billy "Whcn FIRST
came to New York, went to the Aquarium, Just to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

choke off free speech in Chicag
could in his efforts to suppress fl
of Socialists and union men, but
If Mayor Harrison isn't own,
newspaper bosses, he will order tn
slugger. And both the mayor an,
appointment of these thugs and S
The lives of innocent men, v
every minute these irresponsible
the streets of Chicago armed Wi
guns and looking for trouble.
MERE BOYS CORRUPTED\
The licensing of thugs by the
Hearst newspapers is corrupting
even the youngest boys in the en-
ploy of those newspapers.
John Thelen, IS years old, is in
the Iroquois hospital, suffering
from bullet wound in the knee,
and Jake Mufson, IS years old, is
held at the Central Detail police
station for the shooting. Both are
Examiner newsboys.
Mufson says the shooting was
accidental He says that he and
Thelen and dozen other boys
were standing near the Hearst
building at Madison and Market
streets, waiting fof their papers,
when his gun fen out of his
pocket.
Muffson says the gun went off
as it struck the sidewalk, and that
the bullet just happened to strike
Thelen. Thelen's story has not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
WHATD HE TELL MOTHER

WaAT'D HE TELL MOTHER
H. L. Haynes, 6630 Kimbark
avenue, is trying to explain him
self today, and getting himself all
tangled up doing it.
Haynes was arrested for motor
cycle speeding in Washington
park. When arraigned in the
auto court, the judge asked him
what he had to say for himself.
well, you see, judge, it was
this way" said Haynes. Il had
a new machine, and l wanted to
show it off to a girl, SO ] took her
for a ride"
An excited feminine voice in
terrupted Haynes here.
why, that's i'm poss bic,
judge" said the voice, firmly.
THE girl he always emphasis on
the always takes out riding, is
out of the city"
The speaker was asked who
she was and what she knew about
it.
81" said the woman, am his
mother, and l know all about it"
81 dunno about that, judge"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

supplied the boys with the revolt
vers. Few l5-year-old newsboys
have enough money to buy revolt
vers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
the charge now against him. This
This may have a tendency to
stop the work Of horse stealing
in Lyman county.-Presho Post.
ESCAPES ON ROAD TO PEN

4. w. Bell, q negro sentenced
to the penitentiary from Law
renee county, was left hand-cuff-
ed and shackled by the sheriff in
charge of him while on the way
to Sioux Falls, and escaped from
the train near Blunt, on Wednes-
day Of last week. A blood
hound WAS put on his trail. He
was found to have headed for
the Missouri, and followed that
far, when the doga lost the scent
Two little girls in west Pierre
mad seen him Friday afternoon,
and the officers were set on the
trail again. His bed for Friday
night was found to have been
near the railroad bridge, where
a hymnal with his name in it was
found. The next place he was
seen was at Wendte, and when
Saturday mornings train went
east, the trainmen saw him near
Van Metre. The searching party
hurried out and caught up with
him at Capa. He is now safely
lodged behind the stone walls in
Sioux Falls.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
BUFF" RETURNED TO PRISON
Will Serve Five Year Term at
Sioux Falls for Grand Larceny
Has Already Served One
Five Year Term.

Several weeks ago valuable
team of horses was stolen from
man who lives near MurdO.
Sheriff Borcherding was at once
notified of the theft, but was un-
able to accomplish the arrest of
the supposed guilty party until
last week Friday, when William
George, known as Buffalo"
George, was taken itno custody
south of Murdo. He was brought
TO PreshO for a hearing, but as
some time was necessarily taken
in securing witnesses, the hear
ing was not held until Tuesday
of this week Several Indians were
brought to town as witnesses for
the state, the evidence against
the accused being sufficient to
bind him over to the circuit court
bond of 100000 being given
for his release.
For fear of Jail delivery, arm
ed men were kept on guard of tn
city bastile every minute the
accused man was kept a prison
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY

Holabird News: One day last
week farmer from the north
part Of the county was in our Of
tice inquiring about the legal
features of a transaction in which
some of the otner parties mad tri-
ed to come it over MIN, and a. he
expressed himself, do him up.
Before going out he remarked,
what a funny world this is, and
asked why it is so many men
are out side Of the straight and
narrow path. Of course We could
not answer the question for in
some one form or another it has
been the problem Of the ages.
Let one be seated along the line
OF a public street in a city, say
right in Highmore and observe
the varied movements and char
acteristics OF people as they 60
by and he Will find much prOfi-
table food for reflection and il
he ponders long enough he will
drift at last into the startling
sOlllOquy, What shadows We are
and what shadows we pursue. -
Pope made q trite saying when
he wrote the greatest study OF
mankind is man. Every man has
nature of his own. peculiar to
himself and he cannot change it
he can change habits, using to-
bacco and the like, but the real
man is constituted in q certain
way and it stays with him to the
day of his death. One who is
born a miser never can be
spendthrltt and man kind Of
heart by nature cannot become
cruel. Napoleon could not re-
strain his ambition, and in his
latest breath he murmured Of
the army. One man is born a
poet, a statesman, general or q
philanthropist, others are born to
be the children of Gideon for
ever, and SO it goes and after all
when men are born with a
nature that impels them to 60 in
wrong direction they are to be
pitied more than they are to be
blamed, and there comes to us
the never ceasing wall of all
past generations that "The days
of man are few and full Of trou-
BILE. -
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in County and State
SSome items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Wall musicians are organizing
a band, and fifteen have al
ready enlisted.
George Porch, well known
citizen of Kadoka, is at the
Chamberlain sanitarium for treat
ment for injuries received in a
runaway accident recently.
Peter VanRheen of Pomona,
Missouri, who came the first Of
the week to investigate conditions
in and around Nowlin mas
bought out the S. N. Dorothy gen
eral store. Mr.. Van Rheen ex-
poets to move his family to Now
lin and conduct the store him
'elf.--Nowlin News.
Tracy, the eight year old son
Of NJ. E. Walker, Of Sansarc..
was kicked back of the ear yes
terday by q horse. He was tax
Ell at ono, to Pierre for treat
ment by DR.. Riggs 1t was q
serious accident and a miracle
that he was not killed outright.
as the kick caused wound three
inches long and laid open to the
bone.-Hayes Homestead.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
er awaiting his hearing.


AS soon as he had been bound
over and his bond arranged for,
Buffalo George was taken in
charge by the sheriff of Han.
son county, who was here with q
bench warrant issued by Judge
Smith. About five years ago Buf.
falO was tried in Hanson county
on a grand larceny charge and
was convicted on two different
counts, his sentence being fixed q
five years on each count. It
seems there was some error made
in the commitment papers and
at the end of five years, with tim
off for good behavior, Buffalo
was released from the peniten-
tiary. Instead of compelling him
to serve the other five years at
that time it was thought ad-
visable to let him go so long as
he conducted himself as a law
abiding citizen should. Upon
hearing of his recent trouble,
Judge Smith at once issued q
bench warrant for George, and h.
will be compelled to serve his
other five year sentence. He
has been out about nine months
and we understand this will be
taken off of the five years.
AS soon as his term is COM
pleted it is not at all unlikely
that he will be taken again on
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
FARM FOR SALE

Twelve miles northwest Of
Philip, S. d., the NWA Sec. q,
IN, 19 E. 16O acres,. ll3 under
cultivation. A II fenced and
cross fenced, small three-room
house, granary l6x2O, chicken
house, barn l6x28,. good well
only twelve feet deep, with plent.
of good water, pump in we'll.
This is one Of the best quarters
in Stanley county. All good,
smooth land. The best offer will
get the place. Address the owner
G. f. Meyer, 1870 Fratney street,
Milwaukee, Wis. 8tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25

Richard Stat to E E Cornwell
wd sw ii An 26e l 90
Josephine Toce and hb to Geo
V Jones lot 6 lot 5 blk 4 Kadoka
l 0O
Walter Kyris to Henry J
Steinhausen w d ne % 5n 22e
1900 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25

as yet been made and an attempt
will be made to have the govern
ment make the preliminary sur
vey.-FOrt Pierre News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25
Real Estate Transfer

cOuA AAOyA0
jay p Smith
Robert Smith
Frank w Burns
Maria o johnson
Leslie B Cox
Kate Jansen
John H Feezer
Ira L Bloom
Albert H Bloom
Matilda E Shipley
Warren E Rome
Joseph ID Morrison
Thomas j Alday
Charles M Yearous
Conrad H Stonkey
Charlie Dahlstrom
Katie G Hill
Blanche Walters
Hattie B Roehm
Alfred A Lind to Jason E
Payne W d e sc s n ne 8 Is 18e
l 90
Charles Wieland & VT to D D
Hamer W d lots 2 ne NV 7 3s
z2e 1000 90
Western Publishers Union W d
lot 8 blk l Powell s d 1926 90
Charles H Palmer and VT to
Henry Bernard W d NV sc n sw
rs ne Sc 27 3s 2le 1900 90
Harry E kaufman and VT to
The Town of Kadoka 4 Acres off
w side Sc 80 2s 22e $50 90
Clara NJ Crabtree and hb to
Charles M Wilson W d Sc NV IA
IN 21e 1 90
Fort Pierre National Bank to
Hiram Lodge No. 1913 A. F. & A
NJ W d End story Of Brick bldg
on Lots 49 so blk Is Ft Pierre
S ID $500 90
j d Mulleney and VT to Tom L
Flemming W d Und 1a NV q 6n
23e l 90
Alay Adbo to MaMod Mhmod
W d ne 9 An 26e / 90
Jos G Ricard and VT to NC
Tone and Ada G Tone W d East
6O1a # Lot 8 blk l8 Philip 125 N
NJ p Stadther and VT to Helm
rich Otto G D Marshall and A e
Lyman wd NV 21 In 24e 90
Ralph X Baker to Katherine
Pope Baker W d lot 7 &c sw s
lOan 77w / 90
Alfred B Houghton and VT to
Niels Peterson sw % 3n 31e $500
H A Ritchie and WI to George
r Cress W d lot 4 sc sw q &c 81
2n 22e and lots2 3 sec 6 In 22e
l 90 "a
Earl Fox to James G Benedict
ne 33 An l9e l 90
A G Pond and wf to Ben Bow
en- ME- Sc ne ne ne q On zoe 81
Same to same W d W ne SO &c
ne 27 On zoe l 90
Ola j Traank and WI to Mag
nus Olson ne 25 Is 21e l 90
Charles d Burns to William
Burns Jr W d sw Is IN l8e 1000
M Lloyd PARCELS and WI to L
T Felland W d sw % 6n Is 90
Oliver Anderson to Clarence
H Starbuck W d sw sw 2 sc Sc 3
3n 22e l 90
Milwaukee Land Company to
Clifford Lee Smith lot 3 blk S In
teriOr s d $500
George G. Patterson to Frank
klima W d ne 26 2s 24e 1000 90
Ellis + COrnwell and WI to j A
Kramer W d sw II 1O9n 79w l 90
Jewel j w Rathbun and VT to
G + Minty W d NV 13 q 2le l OF
Andrew Bsharah to e e Corn
well lots / 2 9 ne l 6u 24e / 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-07-25

Bumpville seems to be the
principal terminal of all airship
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Of cet was restored finished and then was tound that ne
merely sidesepped nomination for temporary CHAIRMAN IN '
of his Nebraska hero programme ,
As has been said Bryan in an anaole frame OF %
This evening He has been happy recipient OF more than one d
vance from the Missouri who in the most ducet tones ~
m The Of the great conn1oner song of his progressive
ness and with iudcous admxure of fatey has gently nae
that reI in the interest harmony might be well for Colonel
BRYAN to set at ambitions Of such lesser statesmen as
Wilson Oscar Underwood udon Harmon ct a. by coming OUT
osev and forcefuy for only snonpure and
bottle Progressive the Hon Champ Clark OF PIKE
THINKS RYAN CONTROLS CLARK.
To saw that Mr. Bryan glad didn't is to put it mildly In
fact he is convinced evening that Mr. Clark reacnaty OF
The o+ tvpe who is prepared do the bidding OF
Charley" Murphy Charley Murphys boss Thomas fortune
RYAN and that nomination would be reVon to oil hat evil
in the Democratic party forces of putocracy which MI Bryan
at such infinite has fought effectively during the last
sixteen years.
Bryan workers. headed by Bryan brother spent much time IN
teveng delegates instructed for Clark effort to line he up
for some real Progressive used the argument that even
the delegates for Clark they were by the spirit OF their
instructions Progressive and Clark had showed oy
permitting strength be to Judge Parker IN the vote LOT
temporary chairman genuine Progressive Thus
they really be breaking instructions the argument tan
they voted somebody who was
barely possible that things generally and champ
particular may look quite so black to M Bryan Wn
of has been soned by nights rest and "e
the rain clouds which have anything but nice place
to be to-day hut the supporters OF Woodrow
Wilson least it. and probably they right
platforms thing That is all that counts remarked that
perpealv Youthful statesman Colonel James Hamilton Lewis OF
Chicago tonight I'VE will have platform progressive that Will
eyes pluocrat and reaconary
some Denocrats-in New York stand out
Then Colonel proceeded outline little plank OF his own
which he purposes urge committee resolutions TO incorporate
party This plank declares that the eoea gov
eminent prescribe minimum scale for the employees OF
all public corporations such minimum to be determined by the
Interstate Commerce Commission 1t necessary admit that
if the Democrats did incorporate plank their PLATFORM would
make eyes good people stand OUTPUT they won
G. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Defends Judae Parker.

Mr.. Bell said lie did not believe there were
any sinister influences at work behind
Judge Parker. Many loyal friends Of Mr..
Bryan would vote for Judge Parker.
Their votes will be cast" he said. in
the belief that Judge Parker's Democracy
I'm the past
Shouts Of Bryan" Bryan" interrupted
the speaker They came largely from the
galleries Sergeant-at-Arms Martin APP
peaed for order, threatening to clear the
galleries For a Ions time his efforts were
in vain.
quiet was restored at last and Mr. Bell
asserted that judge Parkers Democracy
had withstood the severest tests to which
any mans Democracy could BIZ subjected,
and had received the approval of Mr. Bryan
In 1904. g.
Again the disorder broke out In the gal.
lerles. and was queled with difficulty, and
when Mr. Bell tried TO proceed the cries
OF BRYAN" broke out afresh n, could
hardly utter two words without an inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

to the front Of the stage and a cheer
greeted him as he leaned forward For a
few minutes the hall was swept By even
wilder disorder.
Il rise to a point Of order" said Sir
Bryan. when he could make himself heard
"Our conventions are governed By rules
The chairman announced the roll would be
called while persons were standing ard
seeking recognition. AS no limitation has
been placed on debate, the chairman has
no right under the rules 70 close H."
The chair desires 10 make statement
explained Chairman Mack a motion was
made from the floor TO close debate. I I'D
not DO IT,"
Senator Lea moved that debate be lin
tied 10 fifteen minutes on a side. Chairman
Mack declared the motion carried.
Cone johnson, of Texas. rose TO make
speech for Bryan. He lauded Bryan ana
| KERN and denounced representatives Of the
trusts that have throttIed American indus
| try"
IAN [ know" he said, rs that the fght
| &c on. that BRYAN is on one side and wall
Street on the other
| An outburst Of cheering greeted this state
n,.nt and Johnson soon concluded with tne
! words:
God bless you all for your dscorum"
RolIcalr Begins.
There we're no more speakers and the roll
was then called.
! Alabanla's twenty-four votes were Cas'
| ,or Parker and were Immediately chiF
Ieneed A poll OF the delegation was mao.
some Of the delegates demanded 70 Hno" u
KERN was in nomination. Chairman MACK
said only Judge Parker and Mr.. bryah wee
70 be voted for
T., the midst Of the Alabama call ihe
chairman of the delegation said he ana IT'S
associates had been instructed TO vote uh,
dAr the unit rule This was denied oy o"7
Of the delegates.
Tn. resolution OF instructions 70 the Ger
reat,on vas sent 70 the desk and reaa. -
Instructed for Underwood for Fresident anu
ordaredshe delegation 10 vote as Univ On
all questions affecting hts candidacN
senator Lea. OF Tennessee. shouted 'nA'
A. r,ndervood's candidacy was not III
,.n,,.d IN the BRYAN Parker Aght and II the
chairman held that the unit rule aPp''s1 NC
would appeal from the decision.
Alabama was passed VIM
considered the question
Arizona, next called, demanded a Pon :,
49,, ALLEGATION. The result was; BrEan' =
Parker. ,. ,,.J-.-.,,,, ~
Nm, work three Of her votes, dividing tne
- eighteen Cor Bryan and Afteen for
Parker 49,. -...
when Nebraska was called there vas !
moments silent wait and then ..r,
gives three TO Parker, thirteen 70
called the state chairman, anna aPP'au.
New Jerseys delegates. pledged 10 49,
row Wilson. Joined the hght on -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

ruption, but stuck perspiringly to his tasK'
shaking his finger at the galleries
Mr.. Bell said there was no question that
the convention would adopt a progressive
platform. as expressive OF its sincere be
liefs Mr.. Bells speech. coming as 81 did
from the chairman Of one OF the largest
Champ Clark delegations in the convention
was significant
When Parker has presided over this con-
yention." he went on. But shout OF NO
No. interrupted, and again. the cries OF
BRYAN" Bryan" led series OF cheers.
PENNSYLVANIA delegate demanded that
order be enforced I'm the galleries
Bell again suspended, and for several
minutes Chairman Mack pounded with his
gavel Finally quiet was secured, and Mr..
Bell sat down with the remark:
Il am convinced that the American
people in the fall will ratify the election
OF Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman
Of this convention
Representative Fitzgerald, spokesman for
the New York delegation. had made his
way 10 the platform. and he was recog-
nized BY the chair as Mr.. Bell sat down.