davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16

Of New York. "invalidates ali contracts
made BY a trustee. or hduciary. IN
which he is personally Interested in
The specifc case 20 which the Court OF
Anneals was referring. the trustee
stood in the attitude OF selling as own
or and purchasing as trustee. the
law permits" continues the court no
one to act in such inconsistent rela-
tions. Il does not stop 10 inquire
whether the contract or transaction
was fair or unfair: IL stops the IN
o,irv when the relation is disclosed
and sets aside the transaction o. re-
fuses to enforce il" In the charter
az the Tobacco Products Corporation
the state OF Virginia, with the approval
Of A Judge in one OF her courts mas
populated the very basis OF the MOI az
responsibilitv Of director II TINS
is a sample Of what virginia corpora
,ion law means NJ the way OF proteS-
Tin TO investors. the words lncof-
norated under the laws Of Virginia on
a certificate OF stock are iikely TO nave
tho same effect on tho Intelligent ob-
server as a red fag on railway As
a, argument for national corpora
ton law the Tobacco PRODUCTS COM
r,rv.s scheme seems complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
Giftsin the Book Store

Here's the answer to the gilt
question. There Is perhaps not
one name on your gift list that
could not be quickly checked of in
this GREAT Holiday Book Store, and
the Gift of q good Book will be de-
liehtfuIly appropriate. A we'll
chosen Boo can never be amiss-
II carries with Ii whatever senti-
ment you pIease-love, affection,
friendly fIattery or a subtle under
standing of your friends taste and
acknowled9m of his OF h er
culture. IL can be made a simple
token of the seasons goodwill. or
a carrier of deepest meaning lhis
Book Stores splendid stocks pro-
vide the just right gift for young or
old.
Complete lines of Holiday Sta
tionery, Letters, Calendars and
Cards.
Fountain Pens and Desk Aces
series.
Parlor Games of every descrip-
ton.
BGssncnf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
Silks and Dress Goods for
Christmas Gifts.

SlIkS ana DTCSS 1OOOo III
Christmas Gifts.
What would be more highly appreciated by
mother OF daughter than a handsome Dix
Waist or Dress Pattern!
Every Christmas numbers of our best patrons
choose gifts from our Silk and Dress Goods
Departments. 49,
We have boxed up quite a number or silks,
suitable for Christmas gifts, such as Waist
lengths kirnona patterns, scarf lengths, etc,
but We do not confine your selection to the Silks,
which we have already boxed. We will give
YOU a nice holly box with any waist or dress
pattern sold for a Christmas present; so ask TOT
box when you buy Silk Waist or Dress
Pattern.
Wash Silks for Waists.
Is inches wide. ..........-.....-.....5 Sc YARD
35 inches wide. ..-.-...-.73c yard
Creme de Chine for Dresses and Waists,
SLIGO and $3.50 yard.
40 inches wide, black and coloTs.
Crepe de Chine for Scarfs, SOC yard.
Bordered de.igns, 20 inches wide
Messalines for Waists and Dresses.
Iss;nches. wide .........-..........-4 ec yard
Satin Charmeuse for Street and Evening
Gowns, $1.50 and $500 yard.
40 inches wide black and coiors.
Brocaded Crepe Meteors for Evening Gowns
$500 yard.
20 inches wide, black and colors.
Printed Messalines and Taffetas for Even
ing Dresses and Waists.
Is inches wide. ......----.............. 73c yard
3 inches wide. sl-Vv yaru
Striped MessaIines for Waists and Dresses.
lS inches VIDE. ..s-......-.---..-.- .S1c EeId
IS inches wide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sleo yard
Satin Charmeuse for Waists and Dresses,
39c yard
70 inches wide.
Black NessaIine for Waists and Dresses,
&c yard.
3 inches WIDE.
Black Taffeta for Waists and Dresses. si.0G
yard.
IS inches wide
Hcir Floor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
Ordinance No. 40,

An ordinance entitled annual APP
preparation bill for the purpose
OF funding, %refunding, purchase,
redemption or exchange of the
outstanding warrant Indebtedness
Of the Village of American Falls.
Idaho, for the fiscal year 1912.
be 1T ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the VIII
lage OF American Falls. Idaho.
Sec. l. There is hereby levied
against all The property real, per-
sonal and mixed, located or situ-
ated within the corporate limits of
the Village of American Falls,
Idaho. a special tax assessment of
eleven CID mills on the dollar,
said tax to be based on +he assess
ed valuation as shown by the pre-
eeeding assessment. for the purpose
OF ~defraying all necessary expenses
and liabilities of the Village of
american Falls. Idaho for the fis-
cal year 1912.
Sec.II. This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect from and after
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
ACT FROM FAIRYIEW.

Fairgie@ farmers atC ia tAe midsf
Of alfalfa cutting. M. Davis hes
fourteen men mplCyed en- mis- place
VIM. Torrance aud family u4fe
arrived from Spokane Wash, and
Viii make Jneir home On lAe Tor
rance place.
W. H. II. Moore, brother Of Mrs.
Hail Wallis. and his bride, We're re-
cent visitors at the Wallis ranch.
Their bridal tour included a "Trip
through California and from here
they go to Martell, Nebraska, where
they will make their home.
j. e. Searles had the misfortune
to lose a valuable cow last week.
The first cutting of hay is now
il the stacks. Next week will see
the wheat harvest begin.
Neuman's have purchased a new
top buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle, of Poe, tello
were recent visitors at the Rowe
ranch.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash last Tuesday
and left a little Cash. 1t was a boy.
Henry Hose spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pocatello. There seems
10 be a little attraction there for
Henry.
Ross Bolton and wife are out to
tic spend two weeks with Mrs. Boil
tons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe.
Those who did not attend Sunday
school last Sunday missed some ex-
cellent music. Besides the regular
and cornet music furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Steir, Mrs. Doolan.
Mrs. Salee's daughter. furnished
on the violin.
The Ladies aid met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Charlie Lee. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served and a social hour wa
Spent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
RULES FOR PIANO CONTEST.
Evans Mercantile Company Free
Piano Contest Now On.

The five prizes offered jointly
by the Evans Mercantile co."aah-
and the American Falls Press will
be given to the five candidates who
have received the greatest number
OF votes by 6 p. m. December 9Th,
at which time the contest shall be
votes polled thereafter void.
Ballot box will be opened every
Thursday afternoon at 4 p. IN. and
votes therein counted and the ball
lot box sealed by a committee of
three selected for the purpose by
the manager. The result of each
weeks count will be published the
following week in the Press and
the candidates name and standing
given.
Nomination lists will close Aug.
81 at 6 D.. m. After this date no
candidate can be entered except by
special arrangement with the con-
test manager.
Any candidate living within a
radius of so miles of American Falls
will be accepted. providing she is
nominated in regular form on me
of the coupon ballots. The contest
manager reserves the right to re-
lect the name of any undesirable
candidate and to limit the number
of entries.
Voting coupons may be east by
anyone, providing that they r OBJ
tanned from n of the following
sources: Coupons appearing in
regular issues of the Press or in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

letter or card issues under the name
Of the Press or Evans Mercantile
company. or coupons given out by
The Press or the Evans Mercantile
company for trade at their store.
No employee OF either the Press
or the Evans Mercantile company
will be permitted to enter this con
test.
All votes must be deposited in
the ballot box located at the Evans
Mercantile company store. In cast
ing a number of votes at one time
they should be neatly be tied to-
sether or placed in a small envelop.
Votes may he cast by mail.
Address all correspondence to the
contest Manager, Evans Mercantile
Co, American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
HELPFUL WORDS
from an American Falls Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after ex-
ertion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
reys.
Il so there is danger in DELAY.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your kidneys prompt at
tention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this American Falls testi-
mony.
Mrs. ]. C. Link, American Falls,
loano, says: I can recommend
loan Kidney Pills to any one as
an excellent remedy. l was annoy
ed with backaehe and weakness Of
the kidneys. l was also very nervous
ano restless. especially at night.
Our family doctor prescribed Doan's
Kidney Pills and immediate relief
was obtained. Other members of my
family have also used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with success"
For sale by all druggists. Price
% cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buff
lao New York, sole agents for
the United States.
RENE mber the name-Doan's-
n take no other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

Notice is hereby given that at
8 postponed regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees. of the vii
lage OF American Falls, Oneida Co.,
Idaho, held in the office of Davis
& Wones on the Sth day of July,
1912. the following estimate of the
probable amount of money neces-
sary for all purposes to be raised in
said village during the fiscal year
1912, was heard and passed upon
by the said Board of Trustees. to-wit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

its passage, approval and due pub
LEGATION in the manner provided by
law.
Passed and approved this Sth
day of July. 1912.
Approved.
D. W. Davis.
Attest; Chairman.
T. (. ST. John, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

:. W. Beale Meets Old Friends

c. W. Beale, candidate for eon-
sress. was here early last week. Mr..
Beale is 4 resident of Wallace but
formerly lived at Blackfoot. He is
one of the most able men in the
state and made a splendid impress
sion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

August fst via oregon Short Lin
Very low rates to Cardston. Leth-
bridge. Margrath, Raymond. Spring
Cou-ee ana Stirring. with limit. Of
September 15th. See agents for
rates and further particulars. I'll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

1t generally happens that the au-
thors of the graduating o~rations
don't appear on the platform on com
neRcement night.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Base Ball
led from page 8

CONTINUED from page
the Young player what to do III a
pinch and it is in the plnches that
Games are won and lost. Every
PLAYER should practice bunting, so
that when the occasion arises he
will be able to advance a man
from first to second from where ne
could score on hit. This WINS
many games :,
Null and Spence make a well,
balanced battery. They work Wen
togethcr and seem to use goou
iudpmrnt which is more than nan
of the success Of the best pltchers
and catchers in the business.
G1fllan. during the early part
Of thc came on Saturday did "a
d?ngcrous thing which might nave
caused him serious injuries. ne
went off the first base bag to get d
battcd ball and theninstead ofpnt-
tine his foot out to touch the pase
he went for it with the hand IN
which he held the ball. From ms
ro>ition he could have touched IL Ihe
iag quicker with his foot. Inc
runner was just as anxious 10 e,
there as was the baseman ana hau
his spikes come down on the littie
frstsacker' bare hand, a perma-
ncnt injury would have been the
result.
Hrrdman played a good game
at third and scored two OF New
ark $ runs.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
NE WARk HIGH BASEBALL

After having the game we'll i'll
hand and the visitors shut out for
five innings the Newark High
School weakened in the sixth inn
ing on Saturday and consequently
lost to the Chesley Academy team
Of Wilmington. by the score Of 6
to 3. The game went but seven
innings. Jenkins pitched a fine
game for the visitors. allowing
only two hits. but errors in the
fourth and fifth innings gave the
locals three runs, which looked
like the game. Faucet, however,
weakened in the sixth and seventh
innings, giving several passes,
which with hits, scored six runs.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1912-05-22

Delaware. it ought to be possible
to get together stronger club.
Coach McAvoy has no doubt work
ed hard. but the material neces-
sary for winner is evidently not
here. This is especially unfortu-
nate because of the fact that four
Of the best players on the team,
namely: Harvey, c. Taylor, knopf
and Ward graduate this coming
June. Unless there are some good
players in the 1913 class, the pros
poets for next year are not very
bright.
What makes this state of affairs
all the more unfortunate is the
fact that by next season there will
be an athletic field that every
student can feel proud Of. While
lack Of good baseball material IS
largely responsible, yet the much
talked Of college spirit, - seems
to be as much lacking as the ma
terial and not only among the
student body, but also i'll the
Alumni. 1t is the members OF the
Alumni who could do the most
rood for sports at Delaware Col
leoe if they would only take the
proper interest. There are many
good baseball players III the State
starting to some college each year.
They not only make good baseball
players, but many Of them make
fine students. Who can do more
than members Of the Alumni to-
wards getting this class OF young
men to attend the college in their
own State? This is one way to I'M
prove sports at Delaware College,
and it is claimed that as a gen
eral rule the good athlete makes
good student.
Coach McAvoy has been MAX
inc efforts to get the strong unl-
versitv of Michigan baseball team
here for a game on Friday. This
team is on its eastern trip and has
/ that day open. 1t would no doupt
he a rood drawing card.
Lebanon Valley plays here this
afternoon "wednesday.
Next Saturday the Maryland
Agricultural College comes here,
which will end DeIaware's base
ball season.
Coach NcAvoy will take a relay
team to Annapolis for the track
and field meet there on that day
Many Of the best colleges of tho
Newark post., 1912-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Delaware College played Ford
ham College in New York last SAT
urday and wasdefeated by the one
sided score of Is to ,. Geoghegan
was not in form and was batteo
hard. while the support that ne re-
ceivrd was also poor. Captain
IIoch. Huston and Harvey We're
the only Delaware players VINO
played GOOD ball.
Wna but twomore gamestoplay
it I"oE> rs though Delaware mlght
end he season Of 1912 without
having won game. To date every
game that has been played mas
been lost. That the team IS weak
c9mat be denied, but it must De
admitted that with as large a
Stu1cm body as there is now al
Newark post., 1912-05-22

south will De represented at tia
meet.
l5rcau>o of the Improvements to
be made to the athletic field the
track and field meet arranged with
Muhlenbur@ for Decoration Day
will be transferred to the latter s
home field at Allentown.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday-.Jr. Order American Me
chanics. 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-t[nights Of Golden
Eagle. 7.30 y. m.
Thursday-L 0. 0. F.. I30 p. IN.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-E'irst Friday night Of the
month.
White Clay Camp, No. :, Woaj-
r14n Of tic Wor:&--~1a. and IL
WeGug&dara
Newark post., 1912-05-22
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
lust how HE or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if YOU had a photograph be
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words,
Wouldn't that ONE" 50 far
away appreciate Your photograph
too.
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Il. rbcrcrs Post
card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
,I,:ted Portrait s. View Company
Newark post., 1912-05-22
,,FMBcRS OF COUNCIL

,1..,ur-.j. Ii. Hosslnger.
=; w., .,.rn District-Robert B. Nor
} ri, ri,on. Joseph Luton; :, =,
,r;Jdlr District-Dr. Walt Steele,
f. b. Frazer.
Western District-D. c. Rose, E.
c. Wilson.
,.,rotarv and Treasurer-S. B.
IIcrdman. :,
Wrpting of Council-1st Monday
oioht of every month.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-05-22
BANKS

Meeting Of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting Of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 7.3O.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
FIRE ALARMS

l--tG- ItL+'fEE-TL-l
In case Of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succc@sion:
II y
90 a
% D
~
81 y
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
I u } | r G G 2 !; & nv
MuniCiD3,
Transportation

lHunicipa, Transportation
Z. NJ. Thompson J. W. Brown
). IL. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-05-22
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

The Library will be opened:
Monday 3 to 5.45 P. M.
Tuesday 9 to II M.
Friday to 5.45 P. NJ.
Saturday 8 to II M. 7 to 9 P. M.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
{ lcsipy AcaQoulv

Totals ..6 6 u II 7
Score by Innings
Chesley Academy @ 0 l 90 / 2-7
Newark High 80 OOO2 Q %
Newark post., 1912-05-22
ROARD OF TRADE

R0ARD OF TRADE
5..~' 'Mt-D. c. Rose.
,-:.-, reSiiant-Jacob Thomas.
,nu ..rrr- Edward W. Cooch.
~. .a..-W. II. Taylor.
COMMITTEES
..:.....:a; F,u2aci2l
- f.. Il. Eollock Jacob Thomas
. D.iifIfn f. L. Richards
. short r. +. Armstrong
Il. ". LiyNoal Z. ". Cooch
1 ,:-s Educational
II T. Wilson G. 4. Uarter
Y u. Nothcrall DR.. Walt Steele
l.. K. Bowen
Legislature Membership
! p Armstrong p. NJ. Sherwood
nr G Henry John Pilling
II. 3. Wright VIM. ii. Iaylof
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
THE THAcKERAY CENTENARY.

The programme for the Thackeray CEN
tenary, TO be given on January 80 and 81
in the 69th Regiment ArmOry by the South
ern Industrial Educational Association.
grows from week to week. Tho casts for
the tableaus have nearly all been filled, and
their personnel is in some cases very IN
terestiDg. The part Of Colonel Washing
ton. in THE VirginIans,' will be taken by
Colonel William de H. Washington, col
lateral descendant Of Washington, while
Miss Lucy Page Mercer who will repre-
sent Lady Esmond, is connected with the
family from which the novelist took the
plot of Henry Esmond." Robert Niles
will take the title role. Arthur Pendennis
will be personated by B Meredith Lang
staff, and James Faust will be Major Pen
dennis. The committee Is still searching
for Colonel Ncwcombc but Give New
combe is assured in the person Of Lewis
Thornton. The centenary will be opened by
Ben Greet, who will read a prologue writ
ten for the occasion by Percy McKaye Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins. No 232 Madison
avenue, Is IN charge Of the boxes. and
tickets can be obtained 40, only from the
members Of the committee. but at TysOn's
or any of the larger hotels
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
vAGARIEs OF LAMP CHIMNEYs
Sometimes They Get the Habit Of
Breaking Without Apparent Reason.

The wisest hardware man is put to it TO
account reasonably for the fashion in which
lamp chjmneys will snap al untoward
times It seems absurd to attribute 1t 70
geological formation Of the ground, but It
is a fact that in one house. built on easily
vibrating, made ground, the student lamp
chimneys would crack loudly in the middle
Of the morning when the trolley car came
around the street corner. half a block away.
They were Of the best make obtainable. and
when the dealer was appealed TO he said he
was unable 10 prevent the same thing hap
pening in the store, where the chimneys
stood on the shelves quite without pressure
from burner at the base.
The little slender student lamp chimneys
seem the more liable TO this sort Of acct
dent and when they have "the habit it
pays 70 buy them by the half dozen or
dozen. thereby getting them at reduc-
ton. Then put them on the fire in big
kettle Of cold water and bring II TO boil.
The water should cool with the chimneys in
Il. After this wash and lay them away on
2 shelf each wrapped in soft tissue paper.
The treatment toughcns the glass, and a
clean chimney is always ready in case Of
emergency.
Not every young housewife knows that a
lamp chimney washed IN soapy water will
never look clear. Held under clear running
hot water and wiped quickly and thoroughly
there will be no cloudiness when it Is
lighted. Soft old cheesecloth or slkoleen
makes the most perfect cloth for drying
lamp chimneys, and generous pieces should
be kept for that uge alone
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
TIE ENGLISH INN
1T Is Picturesque, but Lacking
IN Culinary Charm.

II is too bad for any one to point out
flaws in what good Americans are brought
I'D to regard as the one perfect experience,
the bliss of motoring through the hedge
rows of England.
London may be a horrible thing Of slums
and fogs and murdered princes in the
Tower. but the English countryside is all
rrin1roses and matched cottages and sky
larks. To a foundation of holy respect for
this countryside built of ones schoolday
sessions with Shakespeare and the Lake
poets mas been added of late years the
pleasant impression, like frosting on fruit
cake, gained from perusal of the modern
novels in which the charming American
heiress and he who is perfectly good here
even if he is a lord, have the most bliss-
full time imaginable dashing through that
same perfect countryside I'm perfect au-
tomobile There is usually perfect tea
basket in those tales, too around which
the maiden's "lovely hands" and her
"sweet womanliness'' unite TO the undoing
of the poor susceptible little lord.
The reason for the tea basket-it is hard
hut dreaming Americans must wake and
face the truth bravely-the reason is that
luncheon in those picturesque English inns
IS a thing not to be endured.
"Dav after day." confessed the girl who
has been there, zone encounters precisely
the same menu at the inns, with meats and
vegetables done to precisely the same turn.
II gets on ones nerves frightfully. Each
day there are potatoes, vegetable mar
row (that means SQUASH, Brussels sprouts
or cabbage and a choice of the same meats,
HIwavs with roast beef underdOne, or
course The combination is heavy, and Is
served in portions quite adequate for
1amished workingman. until the traveller
with a delicate appetite comes to loath
the horn for luncheon, and is reduced to
carrying a tea basket around. One cannot |
order ahead by telephone. That only up |
sets the innkeeper's peace Of mind and |
makes no change in his food. for this is |
always our luncheon, sir What more can
De said? Nothing short Of a royal COM
yrand can turn the English innkeeper from
his, customary luncheon.
"Of course, we must put up with such
thinss for the sake of eating in taverns
hundreds of years old, but after a while
T. seems good to come back to America and
stop at an inn which, as IL is not three
hundred years Old does not serve a menu
of the same age. In this half-baked coun-
try not even the innkeepers have tradi-
tions 10 live up to. If a motorist tele-
phones ahead and orders a special menu
the proprietor is only too happy to get It,
because he knows the motorist is his best
customer, and a good meal means roll OF
bills for the caterer, not only once, but
MANY fines IN the future"