davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER lv.-contlnued.

At the end of the tenor sole
Princess Oltary runs into the pavilion
and there changes her dress and ap-
pears once more to dance before the
rajah and to prove herself the dancer
he has known and loved in a cafe In
Paris. Lefty Lanes dress in his dance
was the classic ballet dancers, white
as the leaves Of lily. She seemed to
swim and float; actually to Sc Sreathed
and exhaled from out her aim gown;
and the only ray Of color in her COS
tune was her own golden hair. sur
mounted by . small coral-colored cap.
embroidered In pearls. The actress
bowed to the right and left, ran to the
right, ran to left; glanced toward the
Duchess Of Breakwater's box; &C
knowledged the burst Of applause; be-
gan to dance and finished her pas seul,
and with folded hands sang her song.
Her beautiful voice came out clear
- crystal water from a crystal rock.
and her words were Graded like
doves, like boats on the boundless
seas.
From midas coral strand. :"
But there was no hymn tune to this
song OF Lefty Lanes in "Mandalay!"
TO the boy in the box, however. the
words, the tune, the droning Of the
dies ON the window pane, the strong
odor Of the hymn books and panama
fans, came back, and the clear sun
light Of Montana seemed to steal into
the Gaiety as Lefty Lane sang.
The Duchess Of Breakwater clapped
with frank enthusiasm. and said:
"She Is a perfect wonder. isn't she!
Oh. she Is too bewitching!"
And she turned for sympathy to her
friend, who stood behind her, his face
1llumined. He was amazed: his blue
eyes ablaze. his head bent forward.
he was staring. staring at the Gaiety
curtain, gone down on the first act.
: He laughed softly. and the duchess
heard him say:
Good! Well, should say she
WAS! She's girl from our town."
When the duchess tried to share her
enthusiasm with Dan he had disap-
peared. He left the box and with no
difficulty made his way as far as the
Arst wing.
Can you get me an entrance?" he
asked . man he had met once at o.
Aene, and who was evidently an
habitue.
II dare say. Rippin' show, isn't IT."
Dan put his hands on ducal shout
Asrs and followed the nobleman
through the labyrinth of flies.
(which Of EN- do you want to see,
cd MANI"
Dan, without replying. went forward
70 small cluster Of lights in one Of
the wings. He went forward intuitive-
II, and his companion caught his arm:
~Oh. say, for Gods sake. don't 60 on
Ike this!"
But without response Dan continued
his direction. A call page stood be-
fore the door, and Dan. on a card over
Do entrance read Miss Lane" The
smell Of calcium and paint and per-
tune and the auxiliary hung heavy on
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
Smart Neck Bows.

It is far better to buy one or two
smart neck bows and buckles than to
try to make them and turn out an ar
ticle which is palpably home made
The trouble with the average woman's
neckwear is that she does not choose
1t for its becomingness but because
1t looks pretty in the shop window.
Certainly with a little taste and
judgment applied to ones buying
there is no need of having inappro-
pirate or unbecoming things.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

l0uP q ~ 4FossaAg NOON q -
ACtreos. Miss Lanes dresDing-rooGaD
wefs worth displaying 70 her intimate
friends. They wsrs done With great
taste In coral tint. She might have
been said to be In . coral cave under
the sea. ~ far ~ young Blair was
concerned. As he came in he felt his
ears deaden. and the smoke Of ciga-
rettes grew % thick that he looked
rs through q veil The dancer was
standing In the center Of the room.
one hand on her hip. and in tho other
hand a cigarette. Her short skirt
stood out around her like q bell, and
over the bell fell rain Of pinkish
coral strands. She wore thin slip.
from which her neck. and arms came
shining out. and her woman knelt at
her feet strapping on little coral
shoe.
Blair shut the door behind him, and
began to realize how rude. how imper-
tinsnt his entrance would be consid-
cred But he came boldly forward and
would have introduced himself az
Dan Blair from Blairtown." but Miss
Lane. who stood at the entrance
through the smoke. burst into laugh
50 bright, 20 delightful. that he was
carried high up on the coral strands
to the very beach. She crossed her
white arms over her breast and leaned
forward as q saleswoman might lean
forward over a counter, and with her
beautifully trained voice, all sweetly
she asked him:
Hello, little boy. what will you
take?"
Blair giggled. quick to catch her
meaning. and answered: "Oh, choco-
late. l guess!"
And Lefty Lane laughed. put out
her white hand. the one without the
cigarette, and said: Haven't got
that brand on board-so sorry! VIII
q cocktail do? All sorts in bottles.
Higgins, fix Mr.. Blair a Martini"
As the dresser rose from her stoop-
ing position, the rest Of Lefty Lanes
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

The coat is semi-fltting and also has
straps at the sides and to form fasten-
ing below the satin collar; the wrists
are trimmed to match.
Hat Of brown satin lined with black
and trimmed with bow at the side.
Materials required: ~ yards 46
inches wide, v yard satin 20 inches
wide. yards silk or satin for lining
coat, IN dozen buttons.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
In an Epiaran.

Mrs. ]. G. Phelps Stokes Crosse Pas
tori stated epigrammatically at din
ner in New York the value of an edu.
cation.
MANY poor people," she said, "are
spending their second childhood In the
almshouse because they spent their
first In earning instead of learning"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
l6'ppyrsst, lslo. By TN Bobbs- Merrill Coz
sYNoPsls.

Dan Blair the 22-year-old son Of the
nifty million-dollar copper king of Blair
town, Mont. Is q guest at the English
home Of Lady Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
eouTtesy is now being returned to the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
IN his mind. He meets Lily. Duchess of
Breakwater. beautiful widow. who Is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her. When Dan was a
boy, a girl sang a solo at a church. and
he had never forgotten her. The Ca
'1oreys, Lily and Dan attend a London
theater where one Lefty Lane is tho star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
NEW STYLE DRESSING GOWN
This Garment 10 Built on the Magyar
Plan and 10 Simple and
Comfortable.

viyella, delaine. or . thin cotton
material should be used here. The
tylo Is Magyar, and quite simple; It
has one revers and yoke Of Paisley
patterned silk or sateen. according 70
material used for gown. The fasten-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

The woman who cares for a clean.
wholesome mouth. and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic q Joy for.
ever. At druggists. Csc box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

Economy In Atchison.
An Atchison man is 80 economical
he won't go to a ball game unless he
gets pass to double-header.-
Atchison Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
When Your Ewes Need Care

TryAdurine Eye Remedy. No smarting-Feels
Eine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
sompoundsd By our Oculsts-n "Patsnt Ned.
icine""-but used in successful Physicians' Prac.
!c and sold By Druggists at 10 and 6oc per Bottle
Murine Eye Saive In Aseptic Tubes, 80 and 60o
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

The meauest trick a bachelor can
play on leap year girl is to promise
to be brother to her.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

For costiveness and sluggish liver try
the unrivaledherb remedy. GARFIELD Tea r
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

Marriage is about the only thing
that will cure some girls Of gigglinx
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

Grace-Do you remember, Jack. the
hight you proposed to me hung my
head and said nothing?
Jack-Do remember It? Well, l
should rather say did. It was the
last time l saw you act SO.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

ing is at lett side or front, where the
revers ends; It is formed by a cord
ornament. The sleeves are finished
with bands of trimming.
Materials required: 67a yards 30
inches wide, Y yard 80 inches wide
for trimming, cord ornament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
MANY REMARR|AGES
 ARE NOW NECESSARY

Chicago, December 1S-A decision of the Illinois supreme court today makes 1t necessary for scores of Chicago cou- ples to remarry. if they wish their union to be recognized as legal in the schinus trees. The )urt ruled that when per son violates the Illinois statute prohibit ing marriage within one year after the divorce the ceremony is not legal even if performed in another state. Neither has ore party any claim on the estate of the other The children resulting from the illegal marriages are without moral protection and have no contentious stend- ing in law. Great numbers of Illinois persons have gone to other states and have remaried in less than one year after heing divorced in their own state. The unions have been considered lcgiti- mate but the final court decision will compel them to remarry now if a yea has not intervened or wait until another year has passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Cites Other Cases

aIn the Northern Securities case eV-
 cry stockholder of the Northern Secur- ities company received both Northern
 Pacific and Great Northern stock in
 proportion to their holdings of North ern Securities stock; and this distribu- ton was specifically approved by the supreme court. In the Standard Oil case the decree, which was affirmed by the supreme court, provided for a pro rata distribution among the stockholders of the Standard oil company.
 Tn the tobacco case an unqualified
 distribution was impraeticable because
 of complications arising from outstand . ing mortgages, changes in plants, etc,
 and a division of the properties by the American Tobacco company with two new corporations was made, but the entire stock of the new corporations was sold to the holders of the common stock of the American Tobacco com panv in proportion to their holdings.
 'In the powder case plan of dis solution was accepted by the Attor- ney General which involved pro rata distribution to the stockholders of the principal company
 As the mandate of the supreme court has not yet been issued, we have arranged with the Attorney General for inc presentation of the matter inn mediately to the supreme court by mo- ton for instructions to the district
 court in sending down the mandate to that court We regard the right of the Union Pacific stockholders in- volved as so Fundamental that we feel compelled to carry the matter to the court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF
 MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER

ernoon and registered at local hotel under an assumed name.
 A search of the hotel room where Moore is alleged to have stayed last night, the police say, revealed a quan- tity of blood on the towels and bed clothing and on some of the clothing that the officers say Moore wore last night. The hotel proprietor, the police say, identified Moore as the occupant of the room and said Moore was nerv- ous and acted strangely as he regis tered.
 Moore showed no emotion over the murders or his arrest.
 "All they have IS circumstantial eyl- dence l know they have convicted many men on that, but l am going to stand my ground, he said tonight
 Mrs Wilson is survived by six daugh ters besides the one slain with her. Mrs. Moore had one son besides the one accused of the murders.
 The police late tonight said that they made an examination of Moore in hls cell and found blood stains on his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
The Attorney General and Judge LOyett Disagree
 on Proposal
TO SAVE TIME BY
 DIRECT APPEAL
Wickersham Refuses to Agree tO Any Plan Involving Distribution of Southern Pacific Stock Owned
 by the Southern Pacific

New York, December 1S-Robert S. Iovett, chairman of the executive com mittees of the Union and Southern Pa cihc railroads. today announced that he had arranged with Attorney Gene al wickersham to appeal at once to the United States supreme court for instruc- tions in working out tho dissolution plan of the railroad properties. Mr Wicker sham, the announcement said, refused to approve any plan involving the dis tribution of Southern Pacific stock own ed by the Union Pacific.
 In support of his contention that South ern Pacific stock be distributed among Union Pacific shareholders, Judge Love5t cites the Northern Securities case and the cases of the Standard oil and Amer ican Tobacco companies. These. he as- serts, are fundamentally comparative with the Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific disso- lution.
 The unusual course adopted by the Hnr- riman officials is taken in the interest of all parties, Judge Lovett says, and in the hope that the decree of the su- preme court may be facilitated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
----------es------------- WHITE REELECTED
 HEAD OF MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind. December 1s.-John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has been reelected according to information given at head quarters of the union today, based on unofficial returns of the recent referen- dunn election. Tellers are at work on the ballots It is reported that White s majority over Alexander Bradley of Mount Olive, H., will be large. The race between Edwin Perry, William Green and Joseph Richards for the secretary-treas- ureship is said to be close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
DAVID AUSTOIN IS
 KILLED IN MINE NO. 13

David L.. Austoin. 26 years old, was killed last night at No. 13 mines by being crushed between two mine cars, according to a report late last night. It was stated that Mr. Austoin was working on the motors of one of the cars when the accident happened, his body being literally cut to pieces.
 He lived in Wylam and was the son in-law of Clinton Eubanks, both fam- flies being well known here. He is survived by a wife and baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
SHOCKED TO DEATH
 AT ELOPEMENT

Columbus, Ga, December 1S.-Shock re- sulting from the elopement and mar rage of her 16-year-old daughter is be- lieved to have caused the death here early today of Mrs. Lizzie Elliott 8, a widow When Mrs. Elliott was informed of the elopement yesterday she suffered a stroke of apopleXy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Lovett's Statement

Judge Lovetts statement follows:
 "Immediatey after the decision of the supreme court in the case involving the relation of the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific, the board of directors ap- pointed a special committee composed of R. S. Lovett, M. l.. Schiff and Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
SUFFRAGETTE IS
 SENT TO PRISON

London, December 1S.-A militant saf- fragette, named Kittie Moran. today re- fused to accept the offer of a fine of sl2o, instead of Imprisonment for mon''i when she was brought into Bow street on a charge of giving false fire alarms. In reply to the magistrate the woman declared that if she possessed hundred million pounds sterling she would not pay a pence and was thereupon sentenced to a cell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
DOWAGER EMPRESS
 WILL LEAVE PEK|NG
Offers to Hand Over to RefOrmers Halls of the
 Forbidden City"

Picking, December 1S.-The Dowager Empress of the Manchns has offered to hand oyer to the Chinese reformers the halls of the erstwhile forbidden city. which for hundreds of years harbored the Manchu dynasty and at the same time to transfer the imperial family to the summer palace. She was impelled to this act by a desire to provide suit able accommodation for the Chinese government.
 The government apparently intends to accept the offer when funds are available to carry out the necessary re- pairs.
 The primary elections up to the pres ent indicate large progressive ma jority.
 London, December 1S.-A Picking dls- patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
 The winter palace and precincts are utterly deserted except for the doWager empress, the Emperor and a few hun dred eunuchs.
 All the princes, the occupants of the harem and blood relatives of the im- perial clan relatives have silently dis appeared, leaving the dowager empress and child alone.
 The eunuchs left uncontrolled are rapidly stripping the palace of all It's valuables The empress weeps cease lessly, but does not dare to go to the summer palace because the Manchu gossips have cruelty warned her that she will be butchered the instant she is caught outside the forbidden city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Wickersham Makes Statement

Washington, December 1S.-Attorney General Wicbersham tonight issued a statement in regard to the disagreement between the attorneys for the Union Pa cihc and the government in regard to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

A. vanderlip. to work out and submit a plan for promptly and fully carrying out and conforming to the decision of the court, and the matter was at once taken up with the government.
 'The Attorney General of the United States has refused to approve any plan involving the distribution of the s126S7O, 600 par value of stock of the Southern Pacific company owned by the Union Pa cihc Railroad company exclusively to :he stockholders of the latter in proportion to their holdings. whether by sale, dlvi- dend or otherwise, and has declared that he would appeal in the event the dis triet court should approve pro rata dis tribution
 We find nothing in the opinion of the supreme court in this case to war rant the government in denying to stockholders of the Union Pacific the rights enjoyed by the stockholders of every other corporation that has been required to dispose of stock held con- trary to the sherman act, where pro rata distribution was practicable, as it is in this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

Columbia. Mo, December 1S.-Lee Moore, who discovered the dead bodies of his mother. Mrs. George Moore, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary ]. Wilson, crushed with an ax when he entered their home near here today. was ar rested late this afternoon following his testimony given at the coroner's in- quest.
 Moore denied that he knew anything of the murder until he found the bodies this morning. He said he came here from Moberly to arrange Christmas for the women.
 A charge of first degree murder was placed against Moore, who has been employed at Moberly, Mo-, as a railroad car repairer.
 When he reported to the police the discovery of the bodies, he said he had arrived from Moberly this morning, but the authorities have learned, they say, that Moore came here yesterday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

Place Memorial Church. is meeting with
much success in his work. He preacnes
in Swedish and is very DESTROYS OF in
teresting many of the Scandinavians OF
the city in the work which he has estaD-
lished From time to time he is meeting
many and already great interest is being
manifested in the effort.
* = j, X
The Rt Rev. G. Mott Williams. Bishop
of Marquette. Mich. begins course Of
sermons on Faith and Life tomorrow at
s pm. In St. Thomas Church. 18th street
near Dupont Circle. To hear these SER
mons the public is cordially invited. The
choir of st. Thomas will be present ana
render special music.
Bishop Williams is regarded as re-
markab,y clear and logical speaker, and
II is thou. hit that in this particular course
which he has consented to preach will be
up to his standard.
Tomorrow at the Church ON the Gov
enant, DIR. Wood will preach. The $3.50
o'clock afternoon musical service will be
led by the double quartet, and the pro-
gram will include: Anthem. Sing Ale
lula FORTH Buck: solo, Come Unto
Me-" Newcomb (Mrs. FugitD; hymn.
softly Now the Light Of Day." Warrens
anthem. Savior. When Night" Shelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
metbonist Krbibal
ssss1se.:.::.:s:e:.t:t:t$s:t::.

Rev. w. D. Laumaster Of Danville, Pa.
is to conduct revival services in the Lin
coin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
beginning tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock and continuing each evening until
December q. Rev. G. Ellis Williams. the
pastor. and other clergymen will assist
in the services.
The church choir. augmented by q
chorus Of young people. led by Mr. F. M.
Beck, will sing at each service.
The pastors of the Baptist. Presby-
terrain and Methodist churches of
Hyattsville Md. have been conducting
an interesting series Of gospel serv-
ices at the Johnson Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church there during the
week. They will continue these meet
ings next week at the Baptist Church.
on Spencer street. beginning with a
mems meeting at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and continuing each night dur
ing the week. except Saturday night.
Week of prayer services will be held
in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
each evening next week except Saturday.
They will be conducted by Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon, pastor.
=
"Why We Are Here. Year After Year
in Washington is Rev. E Hez SWem's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
# 2bu1oap @rbool lesson|
Nh Bp &eb. !Rugb a. @tfotnson:

national INDEPENDENCE Of Judah and the
glory of Jerusalem. During the four
centuries the Jews had been scattered
throughout the earth. leavening the
world with the hope of the comine De-
liverer which the degeneration and the
spiritual unrest of all nations revealed
to be the need of humanity. Uncon-
sciousIy the whole world was waiting
and ready to welcome the Messiah.
X r * x
Parentage.
1t was in the closing days of the
crafty Herod, whose fears for the Sc
curity of his position as King of Judah
caused him to execute every person
whom he considered a possible danger
GUS rival, among others his own wife
and three OF his sons, that Zacharias.
the priest left Elizabeth, his wife. to
officiate in the temple of the Lord and
burn incense. 1t was the event of his
life, for only once during priests life
could he perform the highest mediatorial
act, symbolizing the accepted prayers
of Israel. AS he left his home the re-
greet of both the aged priest and his
noble wife was that they had no chill
dren to rejoice in the honor that was
about to come to the noble man whose
and April. Leaving Elizabeth, whose
life was one with his in real religious
devotion. to perform the service that
by lot would be his, the great cloud
that darkened their home life made
the separation more sorrowful. FIRE.
auently they had sought from God
child. :.
It had been the burden of their pray
ers that the reproach Of being child
less might be removed from Elizabeth.
To Luke. who was a physician, these
prenatal emotions of parental desire
were full Of interest. He speaks with
delicacy, yet fervor. of the sacred
theme His professional practice had
revealed the significance of heredity and
the right of the child to be well born
The birth of John the Baptist. whose
rugged outlines left SO deep a mark
upon his time that even the greatest
figure of all time had not effaced that
even when he crept close
beside the Son of God and stood in His
light" was no exception to it's laws:
The environment of the desert gave full
for the development OF
those inherited impulses. The prophetic
work of the reformer revealed thirty
years later the spirit Of his father; con-
secrated to service. courageous In action,
in ministry and filled with
the spirit of God, John c-osed the OLD
order and prepared the way for the new
by his patriotic pungent prophecies.