davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
HALE COUNTY


DR.. /. y. Pennock left Tues
day for Kansas City, and thence
to kirksville, Mo-, where he is
intending 20 have an operation
performed for appendicitis
Mr.. +. Gattan and Miss lydia
Likes, Of Happy came in on the
midday train Tuesday repaired
10 the residence Of Rev. j. VI
McMahan. and were quietly
married. Rev. McMahan ofiicat-
ing. The happy couple waited
in PlaiuvIew only until the first
train for the north, , y. m.
when they returned home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
DowSON COUNTY

Sunday evening "a > O'Clock.
al the j + McCarty home. Rev.
K j McE.rath oficated at the
marriage of Mr. j. r. LOWE
and Miss Audrey McNhorter.
The many friends of the con-
tracing parties had been ex-
pectine something Of the kind
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
TERRY COUNTY


AfINN iN... "FH"
Mr.. Carl Ware has turned the
postoihce al Meadow over 10
}. " Peeler. Carl was a good
postmaster and we hate 10 see
him leave.
w b. S0odgrass and sons,
sold 81 head of tour or five month
old mules 10 ". 4. Bell. cashier
of the Browndcld State Bank
for $40 per head last week.
Newt Copeland was down from
LubbocN last week, % visit his
old school mates. Newt AWAY
has a huge time when down here.
This wedding occurred on Xmas
day and was solomlzed IN the
presence OF many people. The
contracting parties were Mr.. II
bert Proctor and Miss Carrie Bell
Price. The ceremony was
beautifully performed by Judge
Goe. ". Neil at the hour of 230.
Mr. Harper. of Lubbock. NOV
III DO n this week and is occupy
ing one Of the Rippetoe houses.
Welcome good people to our
town.
At TIE home Of The brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cowan
who live eighteen miles north Of
Br1wnsheld. Mr. Lence Price
and Miss Grace Cowan were
solomniy united iu marriage on
Christmas Eve. at 8 p. m., after
which the new married couple
AID invited guests marched into
toe dining room where an ella
hoisre wedding supper awaited
TEN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
OQeyistoau

can loan you money on land
at eight per cent interest. three
to ten years -trre Lewis A.
Robinson. @ 27-lt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11
FRENCH SToKERS STRIKE
paris I,,nn IL TLn 1890

Paris, June 1.-THE voyage
of the liner France was cancelled
today because of the strike of the
stokers. Steamship companies
have arranged with the Secretary
of the navy to furnish gov
eminent seamen if the strike con
-tinues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

And that is something that doesr
No one has ever been able /
Billie Burke's personality so low
tried, but whenever they'd go to S
square in love with her, and com,
her eyes and her form, and her
about her sweetness.
That is really the secret of
sweet and womanly. And that is
love with Billie Burke, but the wo
and everyone who sees her play o
Tomorrow, Billie Burke her!
about love, and it's worth readin
just about as good an explanation
and womanly, as anything that'ey
EVEN THE CHILDRENl
One of the most striking things
about the newspaper lockout has
been the perfect understanding of
the situation shown by the school
children of Chicago.
Organized labor has much to
thank the children for.
A teacher in a North Side
school for years had her classes
answer want ads as an exercise
in English. She has had to stop
this. The children protested in
mass against having anything to
do with ads in non-union papers.
The Kershaw school, on the
South Side, is attended mostly by
children of fashionable parents.
A teacher there pinned one of Nc
Cutcheon's. cartoons from the
Tribune on the blackboard to i'm
Drecc come iayyer7t on the minds of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

IIN L<NdIIIIIIOI , : DOy n NIty
scheme, which never was more
than dirty trick to trap school
children into working as strike
breakers by a bribe-vacation, has
been Missed and hooted at in the
schools time and again.
1t is to be hoped that the trust
newspapers will not try and call
the school children sluggers, as
they have called the pressmen,
whom they locked out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

In the Haven school, on the
South Side, which is attended
mostly by the children Of work
ingmen, the pupils have made fire.
quent and noisy demonstrations
against trust newspaper en-
ployes.
The Examiners Boy City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19

canvass.
But how is the Mississippi senator
going to make things any easier for
rof Wilson by quoting some Of The
strauee expressions Of Col. Roosevelt?
The colonel Is not member OF the
Republican party. He has formally
withdrawn from the party and has
formed sect of his own. Nothing
which he says or does hereafter can
injure the Republicans. AS he Is no
longer in the party nothing that he
ever said or did can harm it now. BY
attacking the colonel the Mississippi
man may imagine that he Is retalat
ing on the Republicans for calling at
tention to some of Prof Wilson's re-
dictionary talk in the past, but this
Is merely one of the Mississippian's
many and variegated alterations. The
Republicans are no longer accountable
for him, and they cannot be harmed
by any attacks which are made upon
him.
Prof. Wilson will have some diff.
Guilty in defending himself from the
assaults which some Of the natural
led Americans are preparing to make
upon him, and he will not be able to
quote Col Roosevelt in extenuation of
what he said. Wilson will be a weak
err candidate in October and Novem-
Der than he Is in August. When the
forces of the opposition begin to as.
sail him he will find that politics has
long memory. Williams defends
the professor by calling his accusa-
lions early and immature express
his history of the American people in
1902 he was as years Of age, and
could hardly be called immature. He
had been writing for over a decade
and a half at that time. When he in
timated in that history that the Ital-
ians, Hungarians and Poles were more
undesirable than the Chinese as resi-
dents Of the United States he was
old enough to know what his words
meant, and presumably he was aware
that the structures would be displeas-
ing to the persons whom he assailed.
Neither by the Mississippi senator
nor by anybody else can the baby act
be pleaded successfully in defense of
the Democratic candidates ISLANDERS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19
Munsing Union
SUITS

Miss Molly Munsing is a discrmi-
mating Muns'ngwearer. She has a
dress for each day of the week, and
they're all different but when it
comes to underwear she wears a
Munsing Union Suit under each dress.
Munsingwear is perfect fitting, non.
irr tating, and unusually durable,
washable and comfortable, A Molly
Munsing Cutout will be given free
here tomorrow with each underwear
Purchase.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19

Fly mistaken PROFESSIONAL brother OF
the same name who struck the indus
tries of the United States an almost
fatal blow in order to prove himself
light or wrong, succeeding in demon
Strating the latter beyond the per-
adventure of doubt. The present
professor is equally as inexperienced,
equally as theoretical, equally as UNI
informed upon practical affairs. With
his prediction for experimentation
we can feel the utmost sympathy If
he will risk only his personal posses
sions. But the utter foolishness of
delivering to him the reins of power
over 100,000,000 persons of placing
their commercial and industrial fu
ture in his unframed hands, should
be painfully patent, even without the
record Of the former Professor vii.
son from which one may derive knowl-
edge.
The necessity for change in govern.
mental policies is not apparent; pros
perity is returning, men are employ.
ed at living wages and business is
on the mend. But If there were need
for experiment with new ideas and
suggestions the folly Of placing them
under the control of an academic the
1rist without practical experience is
so obvious as to render argument use
ess. Professor Wilson, the Demo
ratio candidate for President, is well
meaning. So was his pedagogical con-
rere of twenty years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19
y. II Il
PULLING THE RECORD
ON WILSON.

Pocatello Tribune: Senator Williams
OF Mississippi says that the Republi-
can national committee have collated
many OF Prof. Wilson's talks about
immigrants and against workers, and
that these are to be printed in the
Republican campaign textbook and
spread among the voters OF the coun-
try. Probably he is correct in this
statement In the days before any.
body ever thought OF him as a pos
7lble presidential candidate, and,
therefore, Prof. Wilson said many
'hings which are now giving trouble
% him and his campaign managers.
They will keep him explaining and
amending through q large part Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19
F y. :
AND THE OTHER
OK WAS
GORED.
y.

Ogden Examiner: There is one
beautiful thing about Mr.. Roosevelt.
He can fling logic and consistency
and reason and precedent to the
winds with the most perfect abandon
Of any man who has lived since Mira.
beau. Speaking of the nam thing
which now embarrasses him, the mat.
ter of campaign contributions at his
fl st election to the presidency, Mr..
Roosevelt protests against contribu-
tons by rich men to any party oppos.
ng the progressives, but sees every
reason in virtue and patriotism for
rich men to contribute to his own war
chest. Here is sample of his reas-
oning: 81
We who fight for the cause Of the
people as whole, have only a few
supporters among the very rich.
These few supporters are from the
nature of the case, idealists, men Of
the kind who, when their interests
are aroused, give generously and
without thought of personal return.
| welcome their contributions,
when, made in such a spirit; | am
IGNORED by their support, and re-
oeive it as freely and gladly as It
is given.
We confess we do not see why a
rich man should not be interested
from purely unselfish reasons in the
success of the Republican party, If
he can be so in the success of any
other party And we fail to uader-
stond why a rich man Is more likely
as a principle, to be personally disin'
terested and unselfish in the new par
ty than in one of the old.
The truth probably is that mel
who contribute to the success OF any
political party do so because they be
lieve its success will be of benefit tC
them. Even II they have no office
rothing to sell to government, no mo
| WhlNh Nhty hoPN w P'S
tccted-still they may feel that thu
success of their party will be bette
for the people generally; and for tina
season will try so far as they can Il
help secure that success at the polls
1t is poppycock, ranging about tn
border Of foolishness to pretend tina
the only party to which contribution
can be virtuously made is the Bul
Moose party. There are Democrat
who would give their last dollar L
the support Of the Democratic cand
date, and never ask nor expect--nc
nor accept-anything from the party
, nor from the government, aside fror
their confident belief that their Who'll
nation was bettered by the election
OF the Democratic candidate. An
there are Republicans willing to Civ
for the success OF their Presidentia
choice from the very same motives.
And one thing more: The man VIII
"ives-whether he be rich OF poor
) to the Roosevelt party fund Just a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19

Read the Republican FOR live news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12

more disgusting than tdhear 4ru con-
tinualiy talking Of the opposite sex
Don't do 1t. Eirss-
Clothes are another thing which Il
not given enough Of ths tight kind Of
thought. The young woman. accom-
panied by \ friend. win % into . store
and try on q garment. The friend will
begin something like this:
''Oh. how pretty you look In that-
or That Is certainly nifty on your
and this will b repeated a few t1nes
OF something similar until . gar1nent
h bought. ana often the purchaser -
not satisfied. but thinks II ths garment
makes her look 20 beautiful shs should
not do without It. Always look for
something practical. durable and BE-
coming and decide just what ron want
before going into 4 store and don't
take anything else. Always pick for
something which Win look nearly as
we'll In six months after you buy It A.
1t does the frst day.
Then tho way clothes are taken care
Of Is 40 important a. II not more i'm
portant than. the buying. Always keep
when not being worn and have Z casa
to slip over them and always keep
them brushed well. It u IN excellent
plan to have a cleaning duid on hand
In q bottle and look over each garment
every night when taking It Oh and
not let the spots accumulate.
After a season for 4 certain weight
Of clothing In over take q big box.
label 1t and put al Of that weight into
this box. 1t Is we'll to have three or
four big boxes. one for summer cloth
Ing. fall. winter and spring clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
PSI lOTA XI DANCE,

AS a courtesy to the girls of the Psi
Iota Xi sorority who are students at
the local High school, the active men,
bers of the sorority gave a farewell
dance Saturday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. All the decorations
were in black, the Psi Iota XII sorori-
ty pennants also being used in ar
ranging the hall. Dancing began at
eight o'clock. Piano and drums fur
nished the dance music. Among the
dancers were: Misses Genevieve New
lin, Airline Shreeve, Elaine Jones,
Pearl Haner. Esther Coate. Eleanor
Seidel, Charlotte Allison, Ruth Pen
nell, Ruth Marlatt. Dorothy Land, Jo-
sephine Wilson, Mona Porter, Evelyn
Wright of New Castle, Mary Clements.
Helen James, Ruth Friedgen, Lucy
Smyser and Vivian King. Messrs. Ev-
erett McConaha, Carlos Haas, Frank
Wissler. Frank Gem, Paul Miller.
Grant Fry Of Chicago, Carl Haner, Ey-
erett Alderman, Carl Emerson, Will
lard Kaufman, Xenaphon King, Ralph
Hasemeier, Wray Draper, Emory Gas.
ter, Harold Scott, Gordon Magaw,
Walker Land and Robert Crane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
Medicine Used in Rural
Districts.

Over 35 percent of the population of
in rural districts remote from physi-
clans or drug stores and they are
obliged to depend on proprietary medi-
cines to a very great extent.
To the women in these homes, such
standard remedies as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as
a boon and a blessing.
For nearly forty years this splendid
medicine, compounded from roots and
herbs has been relieving the women
Of this country from the worst forms
of female ills. Merit alone could have
stood such a test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
BEST STOnACHS
IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon MONA to
keep them free from stomach misery
always have clean stomachs free from
fermentation.
MONA stomach tablets will drive
out Nas, sourneos and stomach distress
in five minutes. Leo H. Fihe guaran-
tees them.
They will absolutely put An end to
indigestion and make the stomach
sturdy and strong il used ~ directed
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite, night.
mare. dizziness, overeating, drinking.
and for all diseases caused by upset
stomach, MONA is guaranteed.
A large box 80 cents at Leo H. Fihe'a
and druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12

This charmingly youthful little suit il
Of a purple and white mixture, and the
tunic skirt shows a simulated under
skirt Of white ratine. The Jacket is
a twenty-six inch affair and Of straight
youthful line. 1t has the high front
closing and one side lapel. The front
is slightly cut away in the new round
ing line. and the little embroidered
arrows, initiating darts. are very novel.
Trimmings of. large cloth bound but
tonholes and imitation ivory buttons
Of ball form add chic to the suit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
Gently purchased for the church by
the choir.
SUCCESSFUL PARTY.

One of the most successful parties
in the history of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was the one Civ.
en- Saturday afternoon in the Starr
Piano parlors and which was open to
the public. An admission Of thirty.
five cents was asked. Bridge was
played at fourteen tables. The favors
went to Miss Mather. Mrs. George
Dilks, Mrs. Florence Lodwick, Mrs
Walter Dalbey and Mrs. White. Dur.
ing the afternoon tea and sandwiches
were served. A large sum was real.
lied. The afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyed by all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
WRooRo At LIMA,

Sunday morning at eight.thirty
o'clock. Bessie Lsnora Dubbs was un.
tied in marriage to Sherman b. Pow.
ell In their beautifully new furnished
home. go Linden street. The
bride was formerly employed at the
Hoosier Mercantile company at Rich
mond. Indiana. where she gained many
friends but she recently came to Lima
and WAS . popular clerk at Newson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
LENT SOON HERE.

The season still has one week and
a day or two to constine, for Ash
Wednesday is not scheduled to arrive
until Feb. 21. 1t is an important date
to bear in mind, as it means the slack
ing of social affairs in general, espe-
cially Of the bridge and dancing world
With the advent Of Lent there is al
ways a general exodus of society folk
to the springs and the various water
ing and winter resorts of the South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
The STRANGE Sea Spidsr.

~ OSF0USO OOo SpsOOS.
One Of the strangest creatures Of the
sea is a certain species OF sen spider
named Nymphon gracile. 1t has
body about the size Of n bit Of thread
a quarter Of an inch long and tied into
four knots. The head looks like the
end Of a thread split into two horns.
From each of the four knots start two
legs. one on each side. making eight In
all. The legs are three or four times
longer than the body. but the odd
thing about them is that the alimen-
tary tube into which the food goes
runs down into every one OF the legs.
80 that whatever the spider eats circu-
lates through his legs. and, in fact.
the legs are like the body in internal
structure. Another curious feature Of
THE form Of life is that the baby sea
spider il not in the least like the
grownup Of the same family. 1t il
much more like a crab, but how it de-
velops from a crabiike form Is not yet
observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
The Fad Of q Princes.

Princess Patricia has that rare and
rather dangerous talent for caricatursl
which may be described ~ satirs OF
the pencil. and lately she has been
amusing her family circle with some
rather daring ''take-ods" Of them
selves. She represents the Duke Of Con-
naught ;her father In q violent rage.
wearing the uniform Of desd marshal.
and calling out. ''Whsre's my horseT'
This sketch II framed and hung mp In
the billiard room at Balmoral. The
princess colors her sketches and gives
them q dainty and dashing nniah.
which makes them excellent pictures.
apart from their value N portEaita.
Just occasionally. Of course. she has
managed to get into trouble With them.
What caricaturist does not?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12

The Horooshoo ~ q Mascot.
The superstition that associates the
horseshoe with good luck is very old.
It is said to prevail not only among
English speaking people, but in all
races OF Europe and Asia. Antiquaries
are undecided whether its origin has
to do with the material from which
the horseshoe is made or with its
shape. Some writer's on this subject
have surmised that the lucky qualities
attributed to the horseshoe were de-
rived from its fancied resemblance to
the halo pictured about the heads of
saints, but this connection is highly
improbable. as 1t is known that the su-
persdtion certainly autedates Christi
anity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
littis Thinas That caunt.


Business woman should not ark fa-
vors Of their employers. The employer
soon begins to feel that there are other
things which are OF q great deal more
importance to the employee than her
work
1t IL the little things which make or
do not make the business woman 4
success. One Of the flrst things to be
learned by a young woman II that Of
being attentive and showing she feels
an interest In the work she II taking
up and II not interested alone in the
salary she win receive.
It certainly does not pay a business
woman to tell Of her great ability and
merits. Time will show the sterling
qualities she possesses ~ nothing else
can Above all things. there In nothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12

After two years Of experimenting the
glass pavement in Lyons, France, has
proved a failure When the glass
blocks were taken up at the end of that
time they were found to be cracked
and broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
COMFORTING ThouohTs.

Advsrsity's sweet milk, philoso-
ophy.-0hakespsars.
No man can do nothing. and no
man can do everything.-0ermAn
proverb.
In the supremacy of self-control
consists ono OF the perfections Of
the ideal man.-Hsrbert Spencer.
There 10 . purity which only suf.
fering can impart. The stream Of
life becomes snow white when 1t
dashes against tho rocks.-Richter.
Let your speech BE- always with
grace, seasoned with salt.-St.
Paul.
The lion 10 not 10 fierce 40 paint.
ed-Thomas Fuller.
A man with an aim will sooner
or later be a man with q name.
-DrummOnd.
To live in hearts We leave behind
Is not to die.
Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Grace Graves returned last ev.
ening from Columbus. Indiana. where
she visited with friends and relatives
for several days. During her stay sew
eral social events were given in her
honor Thursday evening a dozen cou-
pies OF the younger set in Columbus
enjoyed q charming dancing party CIV
en- In honor Of Miss Graves. Miss
Graves was entertained by Miss Mar
garet Cobb while in Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12

Hawshire's Big Store. Mr.. Powell il
q welLto-do real estate man and popu.
lar among his many friends who wish
him much happiness. Breakfast was
served to . few close friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will be
at home in Linden street to their
many friends after the fifteenth OF
February. Rev Frank Custer Der.
formed the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
FACULTY RECEPTION.

Saturday evening in the Library at
Earlham college was held the annual
faculty reception to the students and
former graduates of Earlham college.
The rooms on the second floor Of the
building were beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns. Those presid-
ing at the punch bowls were Misses
Bessie Adams. Miss Agnes Kelly. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
RETURNED TO sr. LOUIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bescher and
little daughter Miss Dorothy Bssoher.
returned to their homo In st. Louis
this morning after . visit here With
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banks. Of South
Fourth street. Mr.. Bescher Joined
Mrs. Bsschsr Saturday. the latter hav-
ing spent . fortnight here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
SUPPER FRIDAY.

A supper will be given Friday ev.
ening Of this week at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church. The affair will
be in the nature of Valentine sup.
per. All the table appointments will
BE- appropriate to the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
MEETS WEDNESDAY,.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Laughman,
80 South Fifteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
TO GIVE CONCERT.

The choir of the First Christian
church under the direction of Mr. Rob
ert Wilson has arranged for concert
10 be given Friday evening of this
week ut the church. The admission
will be fifteen cents for adults and ten
cents for children The proceeds will
BE- used to pay for the pipe organ re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-12
AID SOCIETY.

The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Har-
land at her home. 31SS South Thir-
teenth street. A good attendance Of
members 10 desired.