davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Broader Field of Miss


 Jane Addams)
 They been d Hole Lot of Gritty cisum about Miss Jane Addums "sez My Paw" becos she aloud herself to be Branded as a Bull Muse an I think at this here Crittycisum is all Kong an made without doc consiJerashun of tn Case. Of coarse, 1 can see what looks like a Improprity if not a Inn possibility fer any Femail to be Bull Muse but that aint what tn Critticks is blamin her fer but becos they seZ at her moo Dooties as a Bull Muse will interfere with what's called her Settle. ment Work at Whole House, Chicago where she bilt up a Reppytashun as a Reformer.
 "Th' Critticks admits at Miss Ad- dums has been very Suxessfle as a Settlement Worker an has done a Crate Deel of Good but they sez at she's a maxim a Mistake at her time of life in takin' up a Noo kind of work with which aint Fermilyer to her.
 "This is jist where tn Critticks is Kong. Miss Addums knode what she was dOin' when she got to be a Bull Muse. She wasn't 'swep offn her feet with admirashun fer Mister ROOseyfelt as some of tn CrittickS sez at she was. She didn't jine tn Per gressif party with tn Noshun of 1ectin' anybody President or of reformin tn Hole World or Redoosin' tn Cost of Hi Twin or Overthrowin tn Bosses, None of them things Apeeled to Miss Ad- dums tall.
 She only seen at tn Bars had been thrOde down lettin' her into Brod;ler Feeld fer her chosen work but she cuddent git into tn Feelj less she per tended she was a Bull Muse, an went in with tn rest of tn Herd.
 "Th Crate Suxess of Miss Addums in her Settlement Work has been doc to tn Pack at she gifts rite down to her work Theyse lots of so- called Settle ment Workers which wants to do it from Long range but that's always a Faleyure If you're agOin' to Ellyvate People you got to git down to their Levele to do it. Miss Addums cuddent never a done nOthin' fer tn Sums of Chicago if she haddent went down to tn Sums an acted like she was wun of 'em herself.
 50, she cuident a done nOthin' to Ellyvate tn Bull Muses Tess she got to be a Bull Muse too So, you see at Miss Addums aint Abandoned her Re form efferts to go into POllytiX. She's jist embraced Opportunity to engage ! in Settlement Work on a Brodder SkaIe. She's into it Deeper'n ever ! She's into it up to her Neck" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
PICTURE DESTROYING MANIA

Frolaine DeIarue, the young Bre- ton sewing girl who has gained noto- riety by her attempt to disfigure Boucher's Portrait de Jeune Femme" gave the Louvre authorities d very bad scare. It was just year ago that Mona Lisa" disappeared it was recalled Fortunately Mile. Delarue used very poor red ink, and as the varnish on the Boucher proved impervious to it the stains were speedily removed and the painting restored to it's place in the Sale LacaZe.
 The Delarue girls mind had been upset by failure to find employment She had been sleeping in cheap lodg- ings. where she paid 70 cents a week for her bed. Her landlady noticed that she seemed to have literary habits and thought she might have an ambition to emulate Margaret Audoux, the seamstress who wrote Marie Claire"
 There were no evidences forthcom- ing of any serious literary effort on her part except an insulting letter which she wrote a police magistrate few days before the Louvre episode, her grievance against him being that he refused to wise her certificate of
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

residence, which was not in form, and so prevented her from getting em- ployment.
 One effect of Mile. Delarue's act is renewal of the agitation in favor of charging admission fees at the State muceums. Henri Rocchefort who has resumed his editorial work after several weeks" rest, favors it strongly.
 ''The offense," says M Rochefort in La Patrie. doubtless will be foi lowed by many others. A certain class of people have a positive anti pathy toward art. During the Com mune I was present at a meeting where an orator proposed that the audience proceed to the Louvre and burn the paintings of these loafers of artists
 Tt is impossible to put a guardian before every masterpiece in the Louvre, and even were it so some miscreant or madman would dash Vitrol on Raphael or a Titan while the guardian turned his head The only way to keep such people out is to charge fee of 50 centimes. If they had the 30 centimes they would rather spend it for alcohol than for a visit to a picture gallery"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

son at all He has nothing against the party. It is a good one, he says, as parties go.
 But, he thinks, there should be no parties That, in his opinion has been the mistake of the government from the outset. There should be no di- vision of the people. for as he says, "a house divided against itself can not stand" No more, he thinks, can a government. Yet, the American gov ernment has stood in spite of party divisions and so has every other gov ernment in existence today. We can not conceive of a nation without par ties. Such a thing is impossible. Men will differ about policies until the millennium comes and then there will be no need of parties for then there will be no government.
 The subscriber has been misled by the announced purpose of the progress sive leaders, to break down the barrier between the republican and democratic parties and destroy them both. The barrier itself may some time be des- troyed and both parties may pass out of existence but before that is accom- plished there will have to be some stronger issue than now presents it. self
 # gressives to do that now there would be merely a new barrier, a new divi- sion for We cannot imagine that all the people would be progressives There would be an anti-Bull Moose party and the government would still be divided against itself.
 Too much is expected by some of its adherents, of the new party. In some mysterious way they think that it will effect the brotherhood of man; that it will bring about an early realiza- tion of all the dreams of theorists however conflicting their dreams may be.
 Suppose we were all brought into the new party, of what would it ther be composed? There would probably be many demagogues and hypOcrites and a heterogeneous mass of honest theorists whose views would quickly clash. producing confusion and an archy. It would quickly split into many parties and then years would be consumed in bringing order out oi chaos The orderly division of { government into two or more partie. is certainly preferable to such con- dition.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Whu Smith Left Home

Tn reply to a query in the Commoner a couple of weeks ago, "Why should a democrat leave the democratic par ty?" a subscriber to the Kansas City Star tells why he left it. Inasmuch as he has joined the progressive party the Star approves his reason.
 We can think of good many req sons why a democrat might leave that party but we would never have hit upon the reason offered by the Stars
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK Aug 17-Further ten dency toward reaction was noted in today's session of stock market al though the opening prices gave prom . iSe of a nOntinuance of the rally which came yesterday in the final dealings on news that the senate had refused to pass the steel tariff bill over the pres ident's veto. Canadian Pacific was the weakest of standard railway shares, the selling abroad and in this market doubtless being precipitated in meas ure by advice from the Dominion that formidable opposition had arisen to the cOmpany's proposed increase. Oth- CT heavy railway stocks included Read ing and Lehigh Valley, their decline being attributed by the board room gossip to liquidation for an important interest
 Minor railway stocks were moder- atelv active at better prices while in dustrials moved in both directions. Steel was well supported until the final half hour, when the selling movement of generous proportions sent the list to the lowest level of the session, leav- ing numerous net losses. The bond market was easy; sales $930,000, gov ernments fours declined a quarter per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
YOUTHFUL AMBITIONS

Mine was to have plenty of golt patchwork on my front teeth and . solid gold tooth where it could bt seen when l smiled or yawned."
 ITO own a brewery and two lim- burger cheese factories. with a baker for father-in-laW to supply the rye bread"
 My childish ambition was to hav1 q shirtwaist and skirt and bottle of Florida water"
 "To be a sailor and have a fore lock and when the captain spoke to me to pull the forelock and answer Aye, aye. sir I was 20 years old before I saw sailboat"
 "To marry our minister's wife and live in a brick house with a steam calliope in one corner of the parlor ; New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
SUSPICIOUS sUFFRAe,sTs

It must be painful to Colonel Roosevelt to have so many of the suffragists view his equal suffrage plank as the wiser Trojans viewed the Greek wooden horse The cold and suspicious demeanor of the vote for-Women advocates cannot fail to chill the ardent, sanguine Roosevelt temperament. And for so slight a cause, too-the mere fact that some time in a forgotten past the pro- gressive candidate said women should have suffrage only when a majority of them wanted it, and favored a referendum to ascertain whether a majority really did want iti-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
The Darrow Verdict

The acquittal of Clarence $. Oar row of the charge of bribing a pros pective' juror in the McNamara case was expected. As The Republican stated few days ago after all the evidence was in, there seemed to have been a failure on the part of the peo- pie to connect Darrow with the brib- cry of Lockwood and Bain.
 The witnesses, Franklin and liar rington, were of such character that the honest juror, whatever might have been his opinion of the guilt or innocence of the defendant, could not consider their testimony. And, aside from their confessedly bad character many of the details of their testimony were disproved by the defense
 There will still finger in the public mind d belief that if Darrow did not prospective jurors, he was at least. cognizant of the movements of Frank lin, for it seems impossible that any of the friends of the McNamaras would have proceeded blindly into a crime involving the expenditure of several thousand dollars. They must have consulted some attorney for the defense and whom, so likely as the chief counsel?
 But, however reasonable all this is, it is only conjecture and men can not be convicted on conjecture.
 Darrow's powerful plea in his own behalf, we do not think contributed in any way to the verdict Nothing con tributory was needed. It was well, and remarkably fought case on both sides. But the people, like the MeXi- can insurgents, ran out of ammuni- ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system whet entering through the Irfaces. Such articles should be used except prescrip- ticns reputable physicians. the damage tney will do is ten fold to the good you possibly de- rive from them, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured F. J. Cheney X O., Toledo. O.. contains rner- curry. and s taken internally. acting directly upon tAe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system Jr buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. IL is taken internally and made in Ioleuo Ohio. by J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold Dy Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18


 nasty nap in a Morris chair the neglgee in fOur-foo tub? The Shakes gentle sleep natures restorer is that William tried to sleep in berth immediately the vocal tourist with a that would back slide trombone of the orchestra. It is blood curding experience to be awakened in the dead of the night by which starts from the fifth floor flat and works its down flights of stairs with crescendo like foundry whistle This is why flat dwellers show depressing signs intermittent nuttiness Some pajamas while others prefer their left rise morning looking like caulifoWer salad Sleep affects people differently lone fly with coil buZZer will keep awake for hOurs but when it is time to heat the baby's mike he will be found fast asleep that you could hat through his Vertebrae without
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

The water users of the Salt River valley are as determined as those embattled Lexington farmers who stood by the rude arch and fired the shot heard round the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

It may be thought that this coun- try has been over-l -legislating for some time past; but this may not seem so if some of the platform makers see their ideas carried out.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

The Bull Moose may dictate a dis tinction between Northern and South ern negroes, but it begins to appear that the negroes themselves will re- fuse to recognize the distinction.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

The Commerce court has not many friends but it has one at least, and that seems to be enough in the pres ent emergency.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Summer is almost gone before we knew it was here and the literature advertising Phoenix as summer re- sort has not yet been prepared.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated SAYS; Smelling, 85% !; Santa Fe, 1O9h; St. Paul, 1O7B; New York Central, IF; Pennsylvania, 1241@; Reading, TO; Southern Pacific, 112%
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Bostoh Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

The edge appears to have been taken off the Bull Moose campaign.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Orozco seems to have pulled the hole in after him.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Sidewalk Sketches
By HOWARD L. RANN

 to a a 3
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

 a a he to is
  il the SmOSt of h ime
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Union Pacific, 172A; Steel, 7212 pre-. ferred, 113; Silver 63A.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, owner. 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26

pearances in the merry novelty dur
ing the New York run. wiz distinguish
the local engagement Madame
Sherry's7 fame as a mirthful aud mus
ical novelty is already widespread. 10
score in the records OF musical farce
achievement has so quickly become 50
general a rage. The gaietys musical
theme. "Ey'ry Little Movement Has a
Meaning All It's Own" is now and has
been for a full year and a half a
whistling. humming. singing and daac-
ing rage not only throughout America.
but in London, Paris. Berlin. Vienna
and Australia as we'll. The fun and
yiyacity Of the story OF the produc-
ito MS no less a by-word generally.
Yvonne Sherry Madame sherry
the little mail from a convent with a
convent girls ways. who finds her.
sell suddenly thrust into the quick
life admidst comic situations and who
finally trust the very thick Of the
eaiety OF the world suddenly falls
headlong in love, has already taken
a place in the gallery OF the worlds
cherished feminine idols of musical i'm.
agination Hailed in Paris a whole
season. Madame Sherry" also ran a
year in London. It's American pro-
ducers, Woods, Frazee and Lederer,
presented it in America initially at
the Colonial Theatre, Chicago, whence
it was transferred at the height of
sensational favor, after a six months
stay, to the New York New Amster-
dam Theatre, where its sensational
charm won for it the most enthusiastic
critical ana popular welcome accorded
a musical production within the past
score years. The organization is re-
markable for names that spell big
favor among musical farce patrons in
all big cities, including the produc-
tons famous feminine Talking
Chorus"
Madame Sherry" has been special
ly staged by George ". Lederer, who
gave the country some OF its most
sensational musical successes of prior
seasons, notably, The Belle of New
York" In Gay New York" The
Whirl Of the Town, The Founders,
La Belle Helene" The Telephone
Girl" Yankee Doodle Dandy, The
Passing Show'-the first revue to be
presented in America-and other hits
The sale of seats for Madame
Sherry" is now on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26
FAILED TO CARRY OFF DOG
But Eagle Likely Would Have Con.
quered II Farmer Had Not TAX
en- Part of Pet.

From Shidzuoka comes a graphic
account of a bloody combat between
an eagle and dog. A few days ago,
at about 8 a. M, while one Ano was
engaged in farming at the foot of a
hill called Awagatabe in a suburb o.
Shidzuoka, he saw his favorite dog
scamper away in unusual excitement
The farmer, struck with curiosity, fol-
owed in the direction in which the
dcg ran and was amazed to see the an.
imal jumping about and barking fu-
riously in thicket near the bottom Of
large pine tree.
On closer scrutiny he found the dog
-as waging a savage battle with a
large eagle nearly FIVE feet in height
The bird would descend upon the dog
and attack it with its powerful talons,
while the dog would spring away al.
ertiy, trying to bite it's enemy. The
exciting combat continued for some
time, but at last threatened to end In
the defeat OF the dog.
The farmer fetched a hatchet and
rushed to the succor OF his pet, rain.
ing upon the eagle repeated blows.
The dog, encouraged by this help, at
tackled its antagonist with redoubled
vigor and after while the eagle fell
to the ground quite exhausted and
covered with blood. Ano took the cap
tive home in triumph and has since
been keeping it in his house.
The eagle proved to be Of enormous
size and is said to be attracting great
curiosity among the villagers.-JapaA
Advertiser.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26
THE STUDENTS HOME FROM
COLLEGE.

The return of the students for the
holidays WAS not so common an ex.
Iperience years ago. In a country town
well known to the writer, there was
for years and years but one boy who
was attending a college It seems p
far hard climb to Parnassian heights.
A few girls had adventurously at
tended state normal school This was
popularity regarded as a more or less
foolhardy enterprise. Today about
half the graduates from high school
90 on beyond
a glamor of romance used to attach
to the college youth as he strobe down
his native heath His student songs
had alluring sparks OF scholastic witt
cism, not unmingled with naughty but
nice touches Of the world, the flesh,
and the devil His clothes created
envy among the stay at homes and
deepened contempt for the village
tailor.
Today the college boy occupies no
pinnacle. There are too many of him.
4 lot of people have the idea that you
can make a boy a genius, not by teach
ing him to do things, but by reciting
by heart the things other men have
done That places on every college
a certain burden of dead wood
And so the college boy has become
to9 mommon to excite special remark
If he went to college a cub he may
suil eat with his paws spiritually
speaking, when he comes back,
But usually the lie Of the campus
opens fellows eyes to a lot Of things.
The democracy Of youth tones down
cub manners. And then there are
more positive factors. The atmosphere
Of youthful enthusiasm. the compan-
onship of brilliant but mworldly men.
not to speak Of such golden truths |
rom the worlds sages as the boy of
is may be able to make his owe
Altogether the typical college fe- /
oW does have peise and a gracious.
ness of manner that are very win /
,ome And when admirlng aunts en-
,arrass him by remarking how he has
srown, they have many other things
u mind but feet and inches
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26
THE AFTERMATH OF CHRISTMAS


After the Christmas wreckage of a
family has been swept up and depos-
tied in the broken glass and china bar
rel in the basement, the question
arises how much common sense was
displayed in the gifts of the season.
There is very general testimony
from merchants, as far as the pur.
chases for the use of adults go, that
the tendency is toward more sensible
gifts than formerly There are fewer
pen wipers, fancy blotting pads, and
gaudy handkerchief boxes, and more
books, chairs and china
In thef case of children, however.
the fakei mechanical toys that were
sold in this country for this season
would make a mountain Aeroplanes
whose tail feathers merely buzz
around in the air, steam boats and
railroad and fire engines that go to
the junk man after being wound up a
dozen times7the aeople still go
through all the pummeling of the
Christmas scrimmage to get them.
Think it over Next year let's buy
things that will at least last until New
Years
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26

My wife likes 10 ask me hal 10
de- ii She should die. Arthur Aan says
he beard a married n.-- say some,
times tell her tha1 having had
enough Of matrimony. I should remain
single When I give her this answer
she says that's just ike a man. No
matter how good and fsllhful his wife
is. he never appreciate her Asain I
will say that I would o. so lonesome
that there would be notl'us left for
me to do but to hunt 40 soqc Other
good woman to take hef place This
makes her so mad that sne threatens
to scratch my eyes out unless | prom.
Use won't do it. The noccasicnaIy
III try still another tack 'Hy d,ar,'
| will say, II were to lcso you 1
would soon follow you 70 the grave. as
the result OF a broken heqrt Then
she locks at me scornfully aud says
She wonders why it is me1 tell sucn
cruel. mocking lies 70 women. Ap-
parently the only way l can square
myself with her on this Troublesome
s6bjeet is to DO my duft like q socd
husband and die first"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26
State OF Oklahoma, County of Craie
SIS. In the County Court.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MINOR
LANDS.


/ lin. Minor Robert J.. ChamberIin.
Guardian
Notice is hereby given that the un.
Idersigned Robert L. Chamberlin. as
Guardianship OF Freeda Z. Chamber
the guardian Of the person a1d es.
tate of Freeda r. Chamberlin. minor
will pursuant to an order of the
County Court of Craig County Okla.
homa. made and entered on Drceu
Der 10, 1872, in Probate Case No. 2eda
expose fer sale at private sale to Tho
highest and best bidder for cash an
of the following described lands sit,
uated in Cgaig County Oklahoma. to.
Wit
n ~ Sc IA SW ia of Section
n, township % north. Range 20
east, and that portion OF the NE
ID NE Ia SW Id of Section o.
Township % north or Range %
east which is thus described Be
ginning al the southeast corner Of
said ten acre tract. thence run
niag west on the south line OF
said ten acre tract 80 feet, thence
northeasterly OH the arc Of
circle, the radius OF which is %
feet every point along which
said line is SO feet from said first
named beginning point to the
thence south with said east line
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26

east line of said ten acre tract.
33 feet to the place OF beginning
Said sale viii be made on or after
Thursday December 2G, 1872. Bids
fer said lauds should be made in writ
ing. signed by the party and accom-
panied by certified check for not less
than ten ft0l per cent Of tire amount
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-26

bid enclosed in sealed envelope and
endorsed Probate Case No. 22O6, Bid
on Minor Land Said bids may be
deposited with the Judge of the Coun-
ty Court Of Craig County, Oklahoma,
or with the guardian or left at the
Office of Bebout & Voyles, at Yinita,
Oklahoma The terms of said sale