davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
lib. package Mornina
Glory Caffee, 25c. j.. A.
Whit, Mt. Leonard.

MIRA A. I. Kidd, OF Roodhouse,
Ill, who went 10 California Feb
ruiry % In response to a call,
writes that her mother, Mrs. j. II.
ousterhout, OF Mt. Leonard, Is pre-
pairing to move to California 10
reside with her son, who lost his
wife on the 25th, to make a home
for his two small children. Mrs.
Kidd la very much In love with
the country out there. The shade
Us more comfortable than the
sun shine Mrs. Kidd says. She
expects to return home to ILL
rois by the first OF April pro-
viding everybody keeps Well. Mrs.
Kidd was formerly Miss Cora
O~usterhout OF Mt. Leonard.
Steve MCGEE, OF Slater, car in
spector for the c. & A., was taken
to Kansas City Tuesday to be treat
ed at a hospital for stomach trou-
BILE. Mr.. McGee has been with
the c. & A. for IS years AMI Is a
popular and splendid citizen whose
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

FOR sALR-Seed corn and good
hay, +. c. Blackburn, Malta Bend,
Mo. 11-f2b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Jer-
sey COW, . years Old, fresh, at a
bargain J.. w. Allen Music Co.
1876 3. Jefferson. lab
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
Men the Biggest Beauars.

Mrs. e. Fl. Hartman, at a dinner in
New York. said of the begging letter
nuisance:
i am overwhelmed with begging let.
tiers. | received five thousand begging
letters before I started on my recent
western trip. 1t isn't unusual for me
10 receive n hundred begging letters
q day.
And most Of them are from men.
Women have a finer. holder spirit than
they used to have. The clinglng, baby
ish type OF woman is disappearing
the type of woman. | mean. who
writes begging letters and who. If
married, has for her motto:
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. Weep and you get what Won
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

Roy Robinson Ii driving the mall
stage again. +
Andy Christensen spent MONDAY
II Landing.
Elmer Perry. OF Landing. was In
town Friday.
A1rA. Garfield and wife were in
fovn Monday. {
James Gould and wife were visit
Ing here Saturday.
H. p. Frodsham al In American
Falls Saturday on business,
/Miss Edna Cotant was a Sunday
Visitor with Miss Ella Wood. I
NJ. A. Fugate. OF Aberdeen, visie~
ed with e. X. Lawson Sunday.
DIR. Logan and wife. after a short
visit In Pccatello. are at home.
0Larry Robinson and family were
dp~town on a short visit Saturday.
10 Lance and w. IL. Steele. were
In the Falls Saturday on business.
J.. w. Hamilton. of West Side. was
In town for a few hours Saturday.
G. G. Nelson and wife TOOK In
the circus at PocatelIo last Friday.
Mrs. Mike Unger. after several
days visit In the Power City. is ut
home.
Rob. Hilhouse and wife were yisL
tors In American Falls Sunday. Wey
T were called there on account of the
ball game.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

NJ. W. OF A.
rover City Camp, No. 14640.
H.ects In the Sykes hall on the first
mo third T~hursdays 1t D ,. M, of
each month.
All visiting neighbors welcome.
n, A. w. Davis. v. G.
W. M. Davie. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
REQUIRES CHANGE AND REST
Average Woman Unable to Be Happy
Among surroundings That Have
Become Monotonous.

A certain woman was restless. q
was worn out, but It was not with
physical work. Her husband was
wiser, perhaps. than most husbands.
He did not send her to the top OF q
mountain where she was the only In
habitant. He sent her to resort where
there we're many new people, with
new personalities and new topics Of
interest. She needed contact with the
world more than she needed a cool
climate. Frequently men who brush
elbows with a dozen persons each day
do not appreciate the solitude of their
wives. Sometimes when a man needs
as a rest to get away from miscel-
~laneous humanity, contact Is just what
Is needed by his wife. Frequently
eve II she has enough feminine so
ciety she lacks the society of men.
Perhaps her husband never really
%converses, or Is able to converse, with
her. A man hidden behind his news
paper at the breakfast table Is MOI a
creation of the comic paper; he Is a
too frequent fact. Too often his wife
does not interest him because the
sphere which is imposed upon her is
too limited. Yet she may have been
SO confined to her own Thoughts all
day that she feels she will go crazy
II she does not have some one to talk
sincerely with, or some other human
excitement Birds often divide the
care of the young, and when the fe-
male leaves the nest it Is sometimes
merely for change and rest. There
are some who believe the French
is more content than the av-
erage woman In other countries be-
cause she has a share in the family
business. She is a partner. instead OF
a sort of upper servant.-Editorial in
Golfers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
The Limit on Touqhness,

Tney We're seeking to impress the
stranger.
III you really wish to get an idea
OF the toughness of New York toughs I"
announced one, you should by all
means attend the annual ball given
by the Gorilla club. 1t is absolutely
n toughest stunt thai is pulled any,
where. If you don't get action there
Tor your money you won't get it any,
where"
do you, mean that fights are com.
mon at that hall?" inquired the man.
tp-oe-lmpressed. Am | to understand
that shootings-"
He got NO further. One OF the nth.
ers leaned forward, soIemnly took
nold OF his sleeve, and remarked:
Fights? Shootings? WHY. every
single person that starts to go into the
aoriiia club hall is stopped outside
and searched for concealed weapons
and if he h-sN't any-they give him
some,"- Nr.. Tio,us W
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

A local judge has refused to divorce
a couple who lived together for 40
years ana then parted. We agree with
the court that marriage mas no bust.
ness having a second chiidhood.-Los
Angeles Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
Real Object of Life.

Pay as little attention to discour.
asements as possible. plow ahead 90
d steamer does. rough o. smooth rain
or shine, to carry your cargo and
make your port is the point.-Malthie
B. Babcook. ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
She Hasn't Chained.

Emancipated oma is nothing
more than human; l think that you
may safely set that down. A woman
l could mention wouldn't go to the
convention because she didn't have a
stylish gown.-Washington Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.

At various times during the summer
via the Oregon Short Line. Reduced
fares to Portland, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other coast
points. Consult any Oregon Short
line agent or write D. =. burley,
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah. u oc'' -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

can not hide al of the dark days
we can make n day more glorious
with the ripples OF sun shine and
the hearty greeting of friendship.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

stated meetings Of American
AIS Lodge are held in the Masonic
dali on he second and fourth FRI
uay evenings Of each month. AL
lister masons are f~raternally n
V'ted to be present.
T. ID. st. John. 6ecretary-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CONFEDERATE DEAD
TO BE HONORBD
John n Hickey viii Preside at
Ceremonies Next Sunday After
noon in Arlington.

! John N. Hickey captain IN the Con-
federate States Army. viii preside at
the ceremonies with which members OF
confederate societies in WashinEton
will honor the memories Of confed-
crate soldiers buried In Arlington
Cemetery. Capt. Hickey was chosen at
q meeting OF the Confederate societies
who At the same time arranged their
programme for the Confederate Ne
mortal Day, June 3.
The societies represented at the
meeting were the Confederate Vete-
rams Association. Camp III, q. c. ";
crate Veterans, the r. 2. Lee Chapter.
Daughters Of the confederacy. the
stonewall Jackson Chapter, the South
! ern Cross Chapter. the Albert Sidney
johnson Chapter. Beauregard Chapter,
Dixie Chapter. Winnie Davis Chapter,
and the Women's Southern Relief So
cfety.
MrA E c. R. Humphriss was appoint
ed vice chairman. R s. Denny, secre-
tary; George S. covington. treasurer;
o. J. Moat, chairman Of the committee
on finance; John 7. Callaghan, chair
man press committee; Mrs. George S.
Covington, chairman Of the flower
committees; Mrs. John 7. Callaghan,
chairman OF music committee.
The ceremony viii consist Of an invo-
cation by an eminent divine and an
oration bg q distinguished Senator. A
well selected quartet will sing hymns
and the Southern Cross will be formed
by young women dressed In white with
red sashes, singing an anthem, and aft
erward participating In strewing the
graves.
The tomb Of the unknown will be
well remembered and the Streving of
the grave OF Gen. Joe Wheeler will be
attended to by the flower committee.
The Fifteenth United States Cavalry
Band will assist in the ceremony and a
bugler will sound the final call Of "taps"
All flowers that may be donated by
any OF the generously inclined should
be sent to the hall OF the Confederate
Veterans, 1S27 Vermont Avenue North
west, by noon on the day set for the
exercises. These donations have been
unusually large in the past.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
EYATTsVILE BONDS FLoATED.

COmmencement Flowers and BOuauetn
for June brides. Shafter, 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GOES TO ROCHESTER.

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, will leave to-
morrow night for Rochester. N. Y, where
he will attend a conference on plans for
the federation convention to be held
there next fail William J. Spencer, OF
the Building Trades Department OF the
Federation. and Thomas F. Tracy, OF
the Label Trades Department, will ac-
company Mr.. Morrison to Rochester,
their business being similar conferences
with officials OF their departments on
conventions to be held at Rochester
about the same time as the Federation
meeting.
Mr.. Morrison win leave Rochester on
Monday night fer Toronto to attend the
international convention Of LADY Gar
ment Workers in that city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

5ess. ss Nm ss sa 1ssas E; as.!n 8 3 g n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BANK TO ERECT BUILDING.
Seventh Street Savings Bank t

Seventh Street Savings Bank TO
Locate at Seventh and n.
The Seventh Street Savings Bank,
now being organized. will be housed
on the northwest corner of Seventh
and n Streets Northwest.
On the lot fronting 80 feet on Sew
enth Street and with q depth Of 20 feet
along n Street, . three-story building
viii be erected, either by the owner OF
the lot, Harry kaufman, or, IL Mr..
Kaufman sells the lot TO the bank, by
the institution itself. whether or not
the site will be transferred has not
been determined, II was said last night,
but the construction OF the banking
house will be commenced shortly.
The Seventh Street Savings Bank,
nearly all Of the $4,000 capital stock
for which has been subscribed. will be
somewhat OF q ''neighborhood bank, d"
drawing much OF its business from the
section in which It 10 to be located, It
Is stated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Dine tonight Ct HarVsyas. EIsotrie
Fans and reasonable menu with choice
food awaits you
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Efas HofaL HhouTaF Ra4ha- ana aah. Gr.ae
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Proceeds VIII BE Used to BuIIt
Fire House.

Hyattsville, June 1.-The excellent
credit Of this municipality is shown by
the sale OF the bonds in the sum Of
81, 900 just consummated, Hambleton and
Company. OF Baltimore, being the pur-
chasers. The bonds are in denomina-
tions Of $500 and bear interest at the rate
OF per cent, payable semi-annually.
The bonds run for twenty-five years.
The proceeds will be used to erect the
municipal and FIRE department building
In johnson Avenue here.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HOMES OF POOR
BEARING HEAVY
BURDEN OF TAX
Continued from Pase One.

to the increase in the assessment on i'm
provsments would have given for 1872 a
total valuation on land Of 81, Ia, go. This
would have brought the total assessed
valuation OF the District from land and
improvements for 1919 to SSs9, 81, ,ss4 in
stead Of $500 So, 4S5, q difference Of s5s,-
s15 400
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

"Some Chickens"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
L1FE-sAVING CLASS POSTPONED.
Instructions in ResuscitatInE Vie
Tins 10 Start Saturday.

The instructions in Ilfe-saving methods
scheduled for yesterday afternoon by
Nils G. Hansen, assistant physical d.
rector OF the Y. NJ. c. A, in which the
pupils Of the swimming classes were to
be given a course in resuscitating persons
supposedly drowned, were postponed un-
til next Saturday. The committee in
charge OF the instruction plans to teach
the men and boys OF the Y. NJ. c. A to
reduce the loss Of life caused through
carelessness Of canoeists and inexperi-
enced swimmers.
Mr.. Hansen has received encouraging
from members who are anxious
&c attend the courses. Presence Of mind
and confidence will be two OF the things
insisted upon at the start Of the instruc-
tion. All classes will be held at Moore's
bcathouse, just above the Aqueduct
Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

See Our SIEnS on 18th St.,
the cream OF Washington real estate,
sc foot up.
E. J. Totten & Co. 1870 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Attractive June weddings
Are assured when GUIDE furnishes the
flowers and floral decorations. INA F.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
IocALMEETIoE.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles MEcalestsr for Mount Vsrnoa apd
MHrhan Han leaves Seventh Itrest Whzrf at 10
a. n and lsS ?. N. daily. excerpt Sunday.
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf for
Colonial Beach. Saturday, 2=O p N. sunday, a N
Horfoh and Washington Steamboat ConpauJ
stes7eB frum foot Of seventh StIsst for Old PolaI
Comfort and Horfoh daily Gt esH p n
CGS from Fiteenth Ftreet and New Tork aFsnns
tIeTy quarter hour for main GrAncs Zoo Park AID
CkeTy Chasa
To Great Fsns-wsEhingtn ann Old Douinisa
md n urretG
To Chssipeaks Besch-Dtfy trains q Chsapsaks
Beach Railway leaD s3o. los0. and lISo a n;
z - $50. and rs p N
steamer ST Joani lsaIes ssEsnth s-est Whurf for
moonnsht trips daily, except Saturday and sunday.
At p N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-29
The Evening Chit-Chat

A foreign prima donna and profess
sional beauty has burst into print with
an Injunction to American women to
spend more time at their toilet tables.
in order to bring their husbands to
the proper state of subsection.
Madame announces that our men
do not love us as the French love their
women. A Frenchman. she says. will
ruin himself to buy ornaments for the
object of his affection. whereas an
American man almost never COMFORTS
himself in this admirable way.
And this unfortunate state OF affairs.
she explains to us. is due to the fact
that American women do not spend
enough time in making themselves
beautiful She herself spends several
hours daily at her toilet table. and any
normal French woman is willing to
employ IL she may fascinate for one
hour.
STUFF and nonsense.
Yes, Madame. that's not very re-
fined, l know, but 1t seems to be the
only way 1 can fifty characterize your
advice
I think the women of America have
been hearing altogether too much OF
this sort of thing lately. There are.
TO be sure, some OF us who think too
little OF the duty of looking as well as
we can. But there are just many
who think of little else.
I don't know much about French
men, but I do know that the middle
class. backbone of the nation, average
American man does care about some
thing besides physicaul beauty in a
wife,
a lie ha 1rfr int no
only way to keep your husband in love
with you is to spend half the day at
the toilet table fighting away old age.
and Stimulating youth and beauty after
they have departed. And what pray is
to happen to the babies, the kitchen
fire. the supper, and few other little
iHcidentals about the house that occa-
sionally require attention. while mother
is chained to the toilet table, penciling
her eyebrows and massaging a threat
ening double chimp
If an American woman wants to keep
her husbands love- L don't think she
needs to GO through with any such
farcical performances as these.
Let her take a reasonable interest in
her personal appearance, studying be-
coming colors. adopting. or if neces-
sary. adapting becoming styles. and
putting on her clothes neatly and care
fully.
Let her give reasonable amount of
time to the care Of her person, keeping
always perfectly sweet and clean, and
doing everything in her power to keep
healthy.
Let her keep all fretful and COM
planning notes out of her voice. If ]
were husband, nothing would drive
me from my home moro quickly than a
wife with fretful voice.
Let her keep her mind from stag
mating and her horizon from narrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-29

ing by reading and talking about the
worlds progress, and the things that
count. We read that men fell In love
with Madame de Stael after she was
seventy. why? Because she never let
her mind or spirit stagnate.
Let the American woman take an in
terest in her husbands work.
Let her try to be fair minded, kind.
and consideration fact. obey the
Golden Rule-in her household rela-
tions. and be lfvable friend, as well
as a lovable wife
Let her remember the enthusiastic.
fine souled girl her husband fell in
love with and localized, and never let
that girl wholly die within her.
Let any American woman do all or
half these things, and even if she has
no toilet table in her home, I think
that in ninety mine cases out of a
hundred, she will be able to keep her
husbands love Till death us do part.
To be sure, don't mean that il
will be the kind OF love that will make
him ruin himself to buy her orna-
ments
Merely the inferior American quality
of love that makes a man glad to toll
to make his woman a pleasant home
and eager to come back to that home
when the toll is done.
RUTH AMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-29

A system federation of the employees
In the operative department of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad, numbering
approximately 5000 men, has recently
/ been affected.
Industrial disputes were less numer-
Gus in New York state in 1911 than in
1910. the bureau OF meditation and ar
bitration having recorded 215 strikes
and lockouts in 1911. as compared with
ESQ in 1910.
Steps are being taken for the forma-
ton of federation OF all employees of
/ electrical workers for corporations in
the territory of California. Nevada, Orc
! gon, Washington, Arizona and British
Columbia.
At the end of 1910 there were ees
registered trade unions in the United
Kingdom, with aggregate member
ship of more than 100000. These to-
falls compare with membership of z11.-
os1 in 156 unions in 1880.
Changes in weekly hours OF labor
taking effect in Great Britain in 1911
affected lo5.5s7 working people. OF
these, 4.3s7 had their hours increased
by 1905 a week. and 10000 had re-
auctions. amounting to 574,14e hours a
week.
Vital statistics ascribe short lives to
printers. on the average. but the re-
cent report of the public printer shows
there are employed at present In the
government printing office at wash
ington ESQ persons over IS years old.
At the recent election of officers by
referendum vote of the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants un-
ion George Ia Barry OF Rogersville
Tenn. was reelected president without
opposition. Joseph C. Orr of Chicago
was reelected secretary. defeating F,
M. Wiike OF Milwaukee.
The Bakers and Confectioners' Unior
has established a cooperative baker,
in Minneapolis.
Emporia. Kansas. has a street funt
which is to be applied to giving wori
TO the unemployed.
The American Federation of Musi
clans will hold its next annual conven
tion on May 20, at Omaha, Neb.
Wages of union workmen general,
have increased twenty per cent in les:
than three years at Waco. Texas.
| Practically all wage earners a
: Barre Vermont. with the exception o
the city employees are members of som
, junior.
: At the international convention o
the holders Union, to be held mex
May. mortuary benefit plan is to b.
considered.
| The salmon fishers of Perth, Scotland
! demand a raise of wages, which hav
! i for thirty years been $3.50 per week o
l66 hours.
2 A new local of the International Boo
: and Shoe Workers Union has bee,
Y formed in New York takes in tina
3 branch of the trade known carpe
Islipper makers.
4 The brewery workmen of milwaukee,
: Wis, are taking steps for the formation
I Iof q brewery workers alliance, to b
( formed on lines similar to the railroa
declarations.
Y Plumbers at Fort Worth, Tex, hav
), lgained an advance of 90 cents day 70
: this year and will have another SO cent
! a day increase for the next two year.
signing every shop in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-29
LABOR NEWS

There are more than 1000 union car
An attempt will be made to organize
the Russian laborers in the vicinity of
Fresno. Cal
The Atlanta Federation of Trades re-
Gently celebrated it's twenty first an
nive=sary.
A cooperative grocery store and meat
market has been started by the union
City, Ia.
The entire police force of Somlyo,
Hungary, has gone on a strike for
more pay. At present its members re-
ceive $40 a month.
The government of Victoria. Aus
tralia, is arranging for the emigration
of over two thousand selected men and
women workers from Scotland and
England
During the last sixteen years the
total amount of sick, death, out-of-
work and disability benefits paid by
the International holders Union was
s3,066,S21.15.
In the big steel mills of Nova Scotia
and the 500, men are not only com
they also have to work in shifts OF
eleven and thirteen hours.
Twenty Eight successful sanitary
strikes" involving no question of hours
wages or union recognition, is the rec
ord for one year of the cloak makers
union of New york
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-04
Grand COtean.

Grand Coteau, May 1.-The
baseball game between Loyola
University, of New Orleans, and
st. Charles College was played
on the senior campus Saturday.
The result was 5 to 2 in favor of
Loyola. The game was very in
teresting. Robert Broussard
pitched a fine game for st.
Charles giving up ten hits and
striking out nine men; while
Emile Fucich for Loyola was
more lucky yielding three hits
and striking out ten men. Mayor
E. V. Barry tossed the first ball
across the plate. The College
band met the New Orleans men
at Sunset station. The players
were royalty entertained at the
College and by the people of
town and were delighted with
their visit. Score by innings:
Loyola- 2ooo21ooo 10 5
st Charles -0O00002O0 8 8
Mr.. Fred Mouton and daughter,
Virginie, returned home after
visiting relatives at Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Trahan, of
Lafayette, visited relatives here
this week.
Judge Arthur Simon and Mr..
George Barry, of Opelousas were
Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. Lionel Elmer was a Lafa-
yette visitor this week.
Mrs. Z. G. Bienvenu and little
Thomas, of Lafayette, were here
this week visiting relatives.
Another social gathering Of
the season was the surprise
party given to Miss Florence
Barry Friday. Like at all the
other entertainments the crowd
was delighted with the evenings
enjoyment. Those present were:
Misses Louise Smith, Alice Pete
tin, Leonie, Marie, Ethel, Linda,
Florence and Edith Barry; Messrs
Sermour and Gordon Smith, HUI
bert Burleigh, Eugene Petetin,
Lawrence and Charlie Barry.
Mr.. Dan PolIinque and family,
of Lafayette, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. A. D. Smith and
family.