davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
lie, private or corporate service for pro-
curing the support of that person in his
campaign.
ACCUSES WIFE OF BIGAMY.
Albert n. Tulman, Second Husband
Says Woman Was Not Divorced.

Albert NJ. Tulman today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to annul his mar
riaEe to Carrie NJ. Tulman. alias Carrie
NJ. Stillwell, which was celebrated In
Hanover, Va, January %, 1905.
Seven years after the marriage Tul-
man says he found that his wife's for
mer husband was living. He declares
she was married to w. w. Stillwell in
Baltimore. June 10. 1898. and about one
year later Stillwen enlisted. Truman
says there has never been a divorce be
tween Stillwell and the present Mrs. Tul-
man.
Attorney Edmund Burke appears for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
A Pleasing Array.

In our next Sunday Magazine: The
second story in the "Ah Lee Bung'' Sc
ries, entitled His Struggle with Modern
Progress" by Wallace Irwin; part vi of
"A Captain Unafraid." narrated by Capt.
John O'Brien to Horace Smith, part II
OF Chester Kent Cures Headache" by
Samuel Hopkins Adams; Trials of q
Theatrical Manager by William A.
Brady: Behind the Ranges" by Myrtle
Cameron, and supreme Court in Lighter
Vein" -.4v1 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Contrast Pointed Out.

The Consumers League shows these
specimens Of sweatshop practice, and
then the volunteer points to a shelf Of
fluffy things for women, all of which
are marked with a label which insures
that none of it has been made In a
sweatshop. She will also tell where to
buy them In Washington.
Mrs. Kelley, who is to speak at Raus-
cher's tomorrow afternoon. will be in
troduced by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs.
Kelley has played an active part In
politics and legislation, and was the first
woman factory inspector of Illinois. She
has been actively associated with Miss
Jane Adams at Hull House For twenty
years she has been working for social
and legislative reform for women and
children.
The lecture tomorrow afternoon will be
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
STOCKING FAMINE FEARED.
Not Enough White and Flesh
Colored Ones to Go Around,

Special 10 the Washington Post.
NEW YORK. March S.-There Is go
ing TO be dearth OF white and flesh
colored stockings this spring and sum-
mer, and milady promises to be in dire
distress 1t is the old problem Of
supply and demand. The edict went
forth early that white and hesh-col-
ored stockings were to be the thing
this season. but not soon enough to
put manufacturers on their guard.
The run on white and hesh-colOred
stockings is due partly to the popu-
larity of the white dresses and light
outing coats that will be worn this
year The situation promises to reach
white heat before the summer Is
ended, says one funmaker.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12

ment. 1t is not known what the
former owners will do, but 1t is sup
posed that they will not retire from
business as yet Mr.. Taylor Is erect
ing new home here and VIII spehh
some time in overseeing that work.
Mr.. Wetherbee and family, also
Mrs. Fred Chambers, Miss M.nnle
Chambers. Misses Katie and Grace
Jones. left for the Elks carnival in
Portland in Wetherbee's car. They
expect to return here the last OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hedges left on
the early boat for the carnival. They
will spend the rest of the week n
Portland and Salem.
NJ W. Walker left for Portland Ii
his overland in company with sew
eral Of his friends. Lacy drove the
car.
Several carloads Of Dallas lumber
are being shipped to this city Tor
building purposes. Many new houses
are in course Of construction and srN-
eral others just starting.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
In The Social Realm
(By Gladys Canter.) }

~HE usual summer dullness pre-
dicted some time ago is now
being felt. Many of the So
cial elect, who, during the w'n-
ter gave the bulk of the parties, re-
ceptions and other social functions,
are planning to leave town for the
summer, and there is little time fO"
social diversion. Some have already
moved to summer homes, among
whom are the f. j. Coads and Miss
Halle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Soeh-
ren and little daughter Helen, who
have beautiful summer cottages near
Ilihee.
Little exertion will be made to sat
isfy the cravings of the little god of
Iacheus by those unfortunates whC
are obliged to remain in town dur
ing the hot summer months and un-
til the fall comes with its cool winds,
he will have to find solace in peddling
his grapes and jollity n more re-
sponsive climeS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
OFF YEAR FOR PEACHES.
California Blight Has Ruined Many
Young Orchards.

INDEPENDENCE, July 12.-(Spe-
ciaI)-A sample of the early peaches
was brought to this office FROM the
Hedges yard. and while they are oI
very delicious favor, they are not up
tn standard in size. This is an OH
wear in the peach crop generally ana
the crop in the Hdedges yard IS very
light This seems TO be generally me
case in several yards here Many oi
the young orchards are ruined from
the California blight
f. d. Cass. who sold his rahc'l
south of this city some time ago ana
moved to this place, is leaving to""'
for Portland, where his wife mas pten
during the past few weeks He io"k
mn residence temporarily IN tho NC
Intosh cottage on Monmouth street.
while ne was in search Of announcer
place. As yet he has not found any p
thing to suit him and consequently
moves to Portland 10 have more com
Portable home for his wife. They VIII
take rooms there and expect to buy Il
farm soon.
The pantatorium on C street chang
ID hands on Tuesday. The FORMER
owner sold to A. W. Johnson VINO
takes immediate possession AlI'
Johnson has had considerable tApe-
rience in the business and VIII 'e
ready to meet trade
Mrs Stansbury returned 20 heI
home in this city in company WIN
Mrs. Charles smith, after a very
rreasant vacation in the mountains
The pool hall ON First sife.'
-rsrra5 hands yesterday. Mr. DAVIS
40 moved here about two months
-~, from Nebraska. bought "H'
csires & Taylor. and takes pof'.s-
..r- ~ tho business at once BIZ
T r,s-s- .s a man OF some means ahl
/ ---r f-rrrve the interior of the pool
-ar DE VIII carry a FUN line OF t'-
. r.----4 and cigars also soft dr.1-
I r5---r-- the time that Gaines a. let-
. r-- b.F .rszassfor They installed
-- s.r- fountain and made Hf1
----r-a-a-ts. They had good .---
49, worked ur- and Er Davis is ta.
..-- .r ---n for che place They N
------e t1 run the restaurant -
I-------r- under the same mans e.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
Artisans Entertain.

Conspicuous on the week S"Cidl
calendar was the reception and
Model Meeting" eXemr}ilied by the
members of the local Artisan lodge,
assisted in the drill work by members
from Salem, Wells, Whiteson and Air
lie lodges, on Monday night, July s.
Drill work has occupied the princi-
pal part of the time of the partici-
pants for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Ella Watt, Supreme Instructor of
Salem, and Mrs. Ella j. Metzger, In
structor of this city, deserving
great deal of praise for the beautful
manner in which the work was pre-
sented.
The great auditorium of the Arm
ory was a forest of greens and roses
over an improvised rostrum the let
ters 'U A." cleaned out in rlch
crimson from background OF green
wv. ferns and roses. were everywhere;
on the gunracks, under the balcony
and over the windows and doors
Mrs w. A. School directed the ar
rangegments and was highly con.pl-
mented on the artistic effect secured
Here the beautiful, solemn, awo-ln-
spiring. secret work of the Un'ted
Artisans was presented by DO girls
Sixteen of the girls were from Dai'
las. sixteen from Salem, eight from
Wells. eight from Whitesoa and eiSh'
from Airlie. All wore dainty White
4 1f
signals of their respective lodges at
tached to their shoulders. Some car
ried flags and banners. The drill team
from this city were Misses Nola C"au'
yeva Burns. Alta Savage, Marguerite
SINNERS, Wava Mason, Blanche NC
Kinney, Frances Dempse.', Lula 0l'
lev. Agnes Watson, Mrs. Frank WHIT
nev. Edith Plank, Linda Miller Anna
May Longnecker, Mrs. Oscar Holmes
Mrs. Ed Watson.
The guests from out of town IN
cIuded about twenty from WhlteSo'i'
forty from Wells, seventy from Sa'e'''
and forty from Airlie. Among Tue
grand officers present were Suprei-ie
Master Artisan H. S. Hudson o.
Portland. Attorney General A VI
Crawford of Salem, Past Master Nru-
san Mrs. John Miller were other us
tinguished guests. 49,,
The members and guests assenli'lsu
at the Woodman Hall and marc"eu :.
in a body to the Armory about 10
u. m. for the business work. Ai''i
the assembly a banquet was helu "'
the woodman Hall. -
The long tables were dresseu III
snowy white linen and vases oi s"se'
peas and nasturtiums formed 'ie
centernieces. Long streamers ot mas
turtiums were strewn about the taoles
and took the place Of place carOS
The gentlemen members made them
selves generally useful by assisting IL
the serving. Mesdames Ella }. Me.-'
ger. E. n. Hall. Preston, {. s1ai' ii'
and willis Simonton were the mem
hers of the reception committee al1
the success of the fnis Of the e'eiil'7
resulted from their efforts.
Nothing but praise was heard -. 10
the manner in which the lodge "'.h
was nut on. and the effort mace :,
entertain the visiting members "H'
are unanimous in their vote Of appI''
citation Of Dallas hospitality.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
cur,ner-Crider Nuptials.

Thursday at high noon -.
fashionable wedding took place -
lydia B. Curmer becoming 81 -
time the bride Of 1lr. J. waiter ~,
der. The Christian church "es
setting and a large number Of lrl'l.'.z
and relatives witnessed The esl5l--..-.
The friends or this etremelS 49, 49,
Tar young pair had made 'aF -r
into a marriage bower oi .s4--. .-.---
as, 1svishly decorated the 49,
home. A white and ~.
scheme was carried out al ea-n -
Al the church the decorations 49,
nzszed about the chanel 49,
t-srebes palms. ferns and a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
O. A. c. HAS ITALIAN QUEENS

Futcrtains Royalty: Reiinue Mu'll
Excited. stings an Attendant
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
T.EGE. Corvallis, July 12.-SiX ltal-
ian queens have just arrived at the
oregon Agricultural College anu
tbare is much excitement among
,beir retinue. A member Of the en-
tomolgy department Of the college
failed 20 give the respect they con
sfdsred due. and was badly stuhs'
The royalty consist Of half dozen
golden Italian queen bees, broushl
to oregon for the college apiary-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12

A paper is being circulated among
the Grand Army veterans Tor t'e
rurpose Of securing sufficient mem
i.e-s for the organization of a g. a H.
posr fr this city. All old veterans
40 wish 90 soIn are urged to call
mon %. Lovelace. a. Dunsans paint
.-.-a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12

rr. and Mrs. John Foster Grove
,1--4-er the Grande E0nte reseTfa-
ton the first of the week. return 3
10 their home near Dallas Wedn's-
DAY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
Oregon Girls ON Booster
Trip TO Eastern Cities

Representative Excursion Tells of Journey;
Everywhere and Opportunity to Adj
Boosting Literature Distributed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12

Photo Of Dr. Wilson copyright Association
elected to the presidency the next
keeny alive 70 the issues OF he
day and with lively all public questions Mrs WOODROW
wOrds-he successful we
must be his intellectual COM
pement During Dr. Wilson's term as governor
public
showing particular interest feeble minded Cover
and Mrs Wilson daughters whom is specializing In
another in that of art while the thrd Ioo"ns ~
mothers bent is engaged in social work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12

Ccouunued on Page F'vs-'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-12
(By Gertrude Pollow,)

" EFT Dallas June 4 at Z a. nj,
for Portland, arriving at the
Il Multnomah Hotel just in time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29

& GO-CartS

The biggest line of baby
carriages in Wayne county.
Over 90 styles to choose
from. Carriages and Road
sters, 1898, up. Go-Carts
with hoods, 1898 up. Push
Carts and Sulkies, $1.49,
S1.9S and $2.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29

sticks the tormented animal and the
blood spurts into the arena.
Like the blood-curdling yowls of the
heather when the Christians were
thrown to the lions in a far away day.
For this is what gossip does.
1t takes an innocent young life and
hurls it into the whirlpool of its own
yileness where to struggle and fight
for existence.
Any man or any woman who assists
at this game is fit for nothing but the
guillotine and slow torture by fire.
A man who casts an unjust asper-
sion upon another man is a craven and
a coward.
But any man who says the damning
word of an innocent young woman is
the lowest thing God or the devil ever
made
AS for good women who delight in
the evil tale of one of their own sex
and who pass it on-but, on reflection
these women aren't good.
They think they are. But they're not.
They are a double distilled million
times worse than she of whom they
tell 1t.
Women have a hard enough time in
the world without being kicked along
by other women.
And still the latter are whispering
and snickering and pointing the finger
and delightedly giggling, unaware of
the fact. as said before, that other
women are doing the same thing about
them.
The. whole mess of gossip is the
one plague-spot on the social body.
Eliminate gossip of this description
and the world would be regenerated in
a day.
For nothing was ever truer than the
saying that there is nothing good or
bad but thinking makes it So"
Nor that which says in effect-"let
him who is without sin throw the first
stone"
go and sin no more" said Christ
Got caught, didn't you!" sheer his
followers.
But when it assails the innocent,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
FAVOR COUNTY TICKET.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July %
More than 100 prominent Republican
workers attended the mass conyen-
ton here Saturday for the organiZa-
ton of the Progressive party in Shell
by county. The main business of the
meeting was to select delegates and
alternates to the state convention at
Indianapolis but it was also tentatively
agreed at the meeting that a county
ticket should be placed in the field.
The meeting was called to order by
the provisional county chairman, J.
Oscar Hall, and Attorney George H.
Meiks, former member of the City
school board and recently Republican
candidate for mayor of Shelbyville,
was elected chairman. Attorney o. l..
Lilliams was named secretary.
Twelve of the fourteen townships
were represented and the provisional
chairman was empowered to name the
delegates for the townships not repre-
scented. The delegates elected are c..
J. Limpus, M. r. Montgomery, Cyrus
Carmony, l.. E. Webb, city clerk of
Shelbyville; c. w. Clendenning, By
ron Duffy, Wilbur Pell, w. w. Will
coxen, John Workman, James H. Bar
low, Richard Marshall, Elmer Howell,
Charles harrison, Jesse w. Lennox,
John w. Shadley, Mellis Talbert, w.
J. Hungate and William Harrod. Not
all Of these are entitled to full vote,
as sixteen will be the countys voting
strength in the state convention.
c. w. Clendenning, Richard Mar
shall and Chester Gordon formed the
committee on resolutions. The report
declared against boss rule in both
of the older political parties and es-
pecially against the conduct of the
credentials committee at the recent
Chicago national convention. The re-
port stated that the work of the Re-
publican national convention was lille
gal and the results not binding on any
voter in the United States. 1t declar-
ed further that the Democratic and
Republican parties are in the corrupt
hands of bosses and asserted that the
people want their greatest champion,
Theodore Roosevelt. Albert j. Bev
eridge was Endorsed for the governor
ship. Addresses favoring the adop-
ton of the resolutions and urging the
organization of the party for the pur
pose of putting out county ticket
were made by Messrs Hall, c. w.
Clendenning, w. J. Hungate. w. r.
Bentley and M. r. Montgomery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
TOO MUCH GOSSIP
Why Can't People Look for the Good Instead of Hunt
ing for the Evil and Seemingly Being Delighted
When They Think They've Found It,

think that somebody else may be say
ing the same things about them.
And yet they're doing it.
Purposely misconstruing every in
nocent action, misinterpreting the
most natural behavior, putting an evil
construction on the simplest and most
harmless human procedure.
But, they say, surely there must be
some fire where there is SO much
smoke.
This is one of those old saws which
is honored in the breach.
For never was there one more gross
Iy mis-applied.
Half the time it means absolutely
nothing-the other half nothing at all.
Gossip, like a certain sort of insect,
reproduces itself.
1t is created whole out of it's own
filth and multiplies endlessly.
What can be said. however, of a
state of social intercourse where this
is possible.
For churches and schools and col
leges and art museums and symphony
concerts and missionaries and Chris
tian Endeavor societies and associa-
tons for the boosting of culture, or
CARNATIONS for the spiritual uplift and
all supposedly civilizing agencies
which unite to push the soul on it's up
ward way are as naught-topple like
a house of cards-when the damning
word is spoken.
What can be thought of those excel
lent people who condemn on they
say" evidence.
Who hand it on.
Who say they really don't believe it
and then proceed to plat out all its
hideous details cleaned from the alley
fence?
ready to believe the worst of their
fellows?
And not always ready, but glad.
You know yourself you take certain
satisfaction in hearing of the detection
of your dearest friend.
And are not averse to discussing il
with your other dearest friend.
Why can't people believe the goo6
instead of the evil?
But the good, if it is attributed, is
always attributed with a proviso-oh
/ yes, l admit he's good-but! l know
hshe's kind-only!
Never a whole-hearted mead OF
fpraise.
Always a complete, utter and entire
damnation.
Circumstantial evidence has sent
lmany an innocent man to the gallows
Circumstantial gossip has thrown
many a white life into the social offing
Boil it down, nail your informer to
the board, jam him right up against
the wall and you'll find that it is al
most invariably based on they say"
It's like nothing more than a bull
fight where the spectators howl and
scream and yell when the matador
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
BY EsTHER,GRHFIN WHITE.
Gossip!

1OSSlp.
There's certain sort of friendly
and harmless gossip that is part of
the coin of social intercourse and to
which no one objects.
In which everyone. from the king to
the cook INDUCES.
It's the type that makes books of
"reminiscences and memoirs popular
with the public.
And is detrimental totno one.
Then there is the other sort.
The malicious, deadly hellish.
That which blasts regulations.
the dirt of the gutter and takes no ac-
count Of else but it's own.devilish ut
terance.
The appalling thing in human ma
ture is the sediment of slime at the
bottom.
The foul substance which lies inert
but which stirred up with the stick of
gossip clouds the clear water on the
social surface and obscures every
thing save it's own foulness.
The dark abyss into which are suck
ed the young and fair, the good and in
nocent.
No-one is saved from it's terrible and
insatiate nav.
1t is a Moloch into which are fed ev-
cry condition, creed, kind, age, sex.
1t is remorseless Juggernaut rid
ing down the good and bad, the evil
and divine, the Indifferent, the half
and half-anybody, everybody.
1t shows no mercy.
Every living entity, every reputa-
ton is grist for it's horrible mill.
And who are those who turn the
handle?
Are they the so-called bad?
Or the frequenters of bar-rooms, the
curb-stone loafers, the elite of the ci.
gar-store social centers or the saloon
habitues?
Are these alone turning the handle
with such deadly result and satanic
merriment?
By no means.
For in the drawing-room, the parlor
on the veranda, and over the back
fence are being served some of the
nastiest dishes of gossip in the menu
How delighted everybody seems
when a good man goes wrong" as
the saying goes.
Whether he really has gone wrong
or not, whether he has been done a
cruel injustice or the reverse-howev-
er, or whatever, or whenever or where
ever-with what universal and fiend-
ish glee is he jumped upon by the ell
ect and the sanctified.
You will hear people imploring their
God tearfully at the midweek prayer
meeting to remove all sin from their
hearts, to look charitably upon their
human foibles, and, on the front steps
of the church, stop and regale each
other with the vilest tales of those of
their own social and religious ilk.
You will hear the best women in
the town calmly tearing the reputa-
ton of one of their own sex to small
bits and casting the latter forth to be
blown whittier the social wind listeth.
The strange and peculiar phase of
gossip of this description, however, is
that the gossiper never stops to think
or reflect or consider what other gos-
sipers may be saying of him-or her.
People who whisper and smoker in
corners about other people seldom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
Cases In Point,

Riyers--Brooks, that's the second
time I've heard you use the phrase
aching void" | wish you would tell
me how a void can ache.
Brooks-Well. not TO speak Of hol-
low tooth, don't you sometimes have a
headache?-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
THIRD PARTY
IN DISTRICT
IS PREP AIRED
Meetings Held in Nearly Ev-
cry County in the Sixth
on Saturday, and Enthus-
iasm Is Shown.
CONTINUED from Page One)

president and Beveridge for governor.
Judge George l.. Gray, Democratic
leader, was present as a spectator,
but, being urgently called on for a
speech, talked in a general way for
fifteen minutes. Following are the
delegates chosen: H. l.. Frost, George
r. Carter, Charles r. Thomas, John
Murray, Clarence o. Wise, Charles w.
Neff, Harry Cotton, Thomas w.
Stops and Alva Bilby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
In the Mountains,

Climb the mountains and get their
good tidings. Natures peace will flow
into you as sunshine flows into trees
The winds will blow their own fresh
ness into you, and the storms their
energy, while cares will drop of like
autumn leaves.-John Muir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29

then those who project it are candi-
dates for nothing but the pit where
they should sizzle eterna1ly over a
slow fire fed by their own base, degen-
crate and satanic villainy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
Punishment For Whom?

Boss Barber-What? You have cut
the gentleman four times? Well, Just
for punishment you must shave him
all over again right away.-Fliegende
Batter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25

m Temptation Certainly Was uo1
Jea1ous-DOs the same ~ 70 81

~ ,s.rp,, "a s5E In AEoEuE ADRE
Y.cfg HANDLE Fan " So
4rT a. cur o. m sE6EE BAts q NA IA
ubF sroRR Co has a1 - DuAo Es
- vo Trov a4 70 EOF cox tcoK AID roo p
E0E - CID STIR
AND ODD ll AEloA A. olaooA1-
,rT 60 80 0aIE o. HAND
RnIouf com or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25

Tocuf PAIL Fo HuBBYB
- CHANCE WE'VE BEN LOOKING
FREHDLY RAHG II aoA
WHOSE oEIIes % OFFofUALis
REBIlED
WHAT MEANS 70 s 70
FAMOUS CAs CASE
m OURSELVES HAVE ALWAYS