davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

trial justice, a movement which must
include a broad. conservative govern
mental policy which shall look To both
tho present political and economic
needs of our people as whole and
the necessity for the fullest possible
commercial development both at home
and abroad"
Colonel Roosevelt would not discuss
the victory OF Governor Wilson, nor
would he say a word regarding tho
democratic convention In addition to
his reference to 1t in his statement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03
LOVE FEAsTS

Arc better now than they will
be after the elections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

For president lw M Wilson cwJaay
~ Governor Thomas Marshall of
sm
h
an
m mMmMq
mpwh whanedmm
GO appoint hh HunmMu
Oregon
NdpA ao odpnMuMl bhmu uumnBuhm
Bya m tn M statement
Bryan dpdeA
y Ar B nhnawnh wnhawhnp
mm h i~ ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

Despite
teap
suspension the vote the
Claks position
Only four ballots
adjourned Monday night
son mad begun to ground the ballots
TON Yesterday morning the hope of still further akng
naI stand When the
an early morning conference had decided switch
forces
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

as WIS expected, tile vote of 1lli-
noitst marked the beginning of tho
end. West Virginia Joined hands
with Illinois In going over 10 Wilson
on the forty-thrd ballot, the first
cast today.
Wilson jumped from his flnnl vote
OF 494 last night To COZ on the firs,
ballot today. The most important
change on the forty fourth was I'm
The Colorado delegation. which had
been Noting II for Clark and one for
Wilson. This time Colorado divided
10 To In favor Of wilson. Alto
gether tile ultimate nominee gained
~ votes ON this ballot Then came
The forty-fifth II was disappointing
in way. for Clark held HIS own aud
Wilson made a gain of only four.
Underwood Withdrawn.
The forty sixth ballot had been or
dered when Senator Bankhcad Of
Alabama was seen making his way
To the stage Word flashed over The
great armory that his purpose was to
Withdraw Mr.. Underwood from the
whom they saw fit. Senator Bank
head uttered only few words when
the meaning of his remarks became
clear and there were frequent inter-
ruptions Of applause and noisy dem
onstrations.
The only display of temper marking
the nominating session came from the
missouri delegates, They demanded
to know of Senator Bankhead why
Mr. Underwood had not Withdraw
when clark appsa ared 10 have n chance
for the nomination, aud accused the
Underwood delegates Of taking
Senator Bankhnad paid no heed To
the questions hurled at him. He said
Mr.. Underwood desired the success Of
his party above everything else and
would not lend himself to any plan to
prevent IL nomination.
Clark Delegates Released.
Senator Stone of Missouri. who had
been In consultation with Speaker
Clark, climbed To the stage and re-
leased In the name of the speaker all
of the delegates who had been pledged
10 him.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston with
drew the name of Governor Foss of
Massachusetts from further consid-
Grafton and said that the "od Bay
state" would fall In lind for Woodrow
Wilson.
1t was foregone conclusion what
the result would be as the last call
of the states began. Alabama. which
had started every other call with "a
votes for Underwood. changed to viii
son and state after state followed
suit. II was just 3:i5 y, IN when
the solid 76 votes of Pennsylvania
carried Wilson over the winning line,
making his total at the time 1888
vOtes.
The stampede did not end until $50
of the l.0ss votes In the convention
had been cast for the nominee Mis-
souri,, with her 36, had been joined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03
Hall Is Filled.

Baltimore. July 2.--Despte the fact
that the main business of the cenYen-
lion, tn" nomination Of a presidential
candidate, had been disposed Of. floor
and galleries We're filled tonight for
the final session of the democratic na-
iionai convention. The nomination Of
II vice presidential candidate and the
adoption of a platform framed by the
sub committee Of the resolution com
mlttee. Of which WllliamsJ. Bryan is
chairman, were the duties remaining 10
be performed by the convention wnich
had been In session since last Tues
day. But IA resolution framed by Bryan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

nn the last ballot. for Clark hy 2,
Of callfornla's 20 votes. by five dele
gates from Florida. Two from Lonisl
ana. all six from Nevada, four from
New Jersey. the home state of Coy
ernor Wilson. six from the District
Of Columbia. and one from ohio.
This little handful readily joined IN
the chorus OF accnmaiion when Sen
ator Stone moved that the nemina-
tion be made unanimous. II was abb
y. III. Whon Chairman james officially
declared Mr. Wilson the nominee Of
his party There Was an attempt at
demonstration but the dele
gates were too tired Ito keep II np.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-03

1contInned on Page Three)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-20
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Elko
Township. Of the County of Elko,
State Of Nevada.
L. L. Bradley Plaintiff J. X.
Allen Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends
greeting to J. R. Allen Defendant.
You are hereby required to
appear before rue at my Office in
Elko Township, County OF Elko,
State of Nevada, in an action
brought again5t you oy the above
named plaintiff in The Justice
Court of said Elko Township. in
said County and State, and to
answer the complaint filed therein
within five days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this township; or withihin
ten days if served out Of said town.
ship but within this county; and
within twenty days If served else
WHEREOF plaintiff will take
judgement against you, according
TO the paryer of said c:nlpaint.
Said action is brought to re-
cover judgement against you, the
said defendant, and in favor of
plaintiff for the sum of 1885
alleged to be due plaintiff from
you on account Of board and lodg-
ing furnished you at the Com
mercial Hotel in Elko, Nevada,
during the months, ef May, June
and July. 1911. as more fully
appear by the complaint on file
herein a copy of which accom-
panies this summons and to which
you are referred or judgement
will be aiken against YOU for said
amount to wit: $685., together
with Gusts of this suit if you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of Occber 1911.
Fen Katie
Justice of the Peace for said
Township.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-20

In The District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada, In And For The
County Of Elko.
In The Matter OF The Estate
Of Dillon Roberts, Deceased.
Notice OF Probate Of Will.
Frank WincheII and ]. E.
Roberts having filed with the
Clerk Of the above entitled Court
q certain Document supporting to
the Last Will And Testament of
Dillon Roberts, deceased, and hav.
ing also filed their ietitio1 pray
ing that said Instrument be
admitted to probate as the Last
Will and Testament c.. said Dillon
Roberts, deceased, an6 that
Letters Testamentars thereon be
issued to them. and the hearing Ut
said Petition having seen fixed by
the Clerk of the atove entitled
Court for Thursday, The 18th day
of January, A. D. 1912, at the
hour of ten o'clock A, M. Of said
day in the court room Of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth judicial
District of the STATE Of Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko, in
the court house at Elko, Elko
County, Nevada.
{ All parties interested IN said
estate are hereby Notified to file
their objections in writing, if any
they have. on or:bsfore said date, ::or
to be present in court at said time
to present their objections, if any
they have, why said instrument
should not be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament of
Dillon Roberts, deceased. and Let
tiers Testamentary thereon lie issu-
ed to said Frank Winehell and said
j. E. Roberts according to their
Petition on file herein.
In Witness Whereol,I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Elko, this 9th day of
January, A. d. 1912.
(SEAL) Fred C. Weight Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

s.--sr = Lo9s Fwa. p0u =
reuu-d
Several taasa s-zzs ia1 uiasa ~
annlinE ~ dresasd IuuheT iron FaiT-
moni 70 the nsu churrh = smhh,ovn
ssiga wiE " pr - - rupaig ns
ne usalhsF YIN psVnit
Res Nnu1 hhd famiiy sp-nS san.
aay uHh NJ. AZ M FoEi-r 10 rhts
pise-
Ciufuu SinRshury nft~nded he urr5
shou ~ M0rEunt0uu sa.undny
ne ed soldiers ~ this county u-ns
maA- happy D. re-eiviaE on nsS- 2.
lheig pelnioH chsrks
Leesuai Watson and uifs ar uaOF
inx infS their nv bauur tiu Ee.k
TIE faruiers are EatherthE tbeiE
eoFn crop. They rsp0rt "a unusually
large crop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
cLoOE FoRN-
hasnninSioA. \. ?. .. NJ. ,.

Thor. WAs . ThEuhuEiVihS dinner
a. { Rohinron's ~ honor Of nEu-
y y FLOYD Tor h~r chiidren end grand
ehildrvn and friends Tho.e thai Usra
pres-nt we're NJ and Mn J lFa nobi-
sau. NJ and MFs 2 : NerrrT. 81
Hney Ran ~ Je.se Floyd. o. Key
ser. Mr and Mrs.. David Flayd. MFs-
ezra Yost. Mas ualiuls Pioyd. Mr..
Glen Floyd. ~ Ray TouaL Mss OF
pha Ftoyd. Mis- Emma FIoyd. Mr. ana
Nm. Calvin Re and ESQ childroh. oEll
and Ora Ice. NJ and Mn. J z Priv.
and FFank Prize. Ross Priv and Nilu
Lsua Prire. Miss Ocia Powell After
G fine dinner vas par;akrn q IN MIRA
Lad . fine game o. ball and TIE ladies
.ufoyed lnenselves with N old faah,
iaa-d eat A. sseninE bean "a
drau near Mr. J~.s- Fiayd, Of Key
ssr. tuos photo - AL pr-sent on'
and al seemed 10 enjoy thsm s-lvez
and vOied IL q Uuecess. A PRiEND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
{. 6 JONES NEHl
Store Il MODEL

"a C1,lI1 - ~. ll1lA ullF
~ "a $780, olurlli - tllll .
Gl-s8 q ~ 1u.i uiagl'il,R. -
- h1n1 d ~ = uatu a. 60 q
~ nuc.t TuinI G-u1lineui SauEll -
~ En,a. ~ ~ tni Uul -
11i6lY lToa ) nIn1arl lrsinaiuE- opl-
NJ huIa e Glrllg1E - or Ulolla .
So VuaII 80 80 ~ latilE El1E
= 60 & - lllIi bu-inlE1 ~
q - e,uap. ~ lnas hus bus1
hon99 ~ bstnE oaaeial pIpul6elt q
~ FaIEno1f $685. MSS AUleio-
tioa sor this yunT SO = aslive n ~
uc SSonaus ~ r. So q ~
eunnn1iiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

WHEELING. ". Va Dc I2--on'
.ons. yellou. oSaesc: oanBaa. Fi0ri
81. SO. NaSalH. - 70 uiSe- S2eoo
80: lemons. Ss.se. Eraps frult. SS-es
aa7s: potatoes. pr bushPi. Gs0soc;
DO p.r barrel fancy. Sl.7s: esbhABR.
~ barrel 55r= Hpplea. neU. h1Shei
80. appl-s. pr barrel. S2eoG2-so.
celery. PER doasa- Sec. Cstavbl
Erapez. Is,se. jerry sweets. pr ~
SEQ. Do crate. = IS: eranbsrrtea, ~
hOH. S3OoH2ss. eEanbsTiss. Psr har
nj SA.osaio.oe: u squash. barres
SI-75
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
vow 10 eFT TDll1 noor

TINS OoOK
eSuvtna
VsUnasa ~ 'taI.ta uITTlloUT
TTSELF uao1O ~ ~ Flllloqa g.
- m Wen Nar
urulsua hllo go - raIull
. p1SuuIer1 - -l,r-l a4l
-, !, ~ sht -. 49, CaluiuV
g--i5ul-S aulp holsuylns ouDeunV ~ 80 >
ma saav ps oouNo ~ allNts Go
a,t..,,u.a 6-suss a..aus Ol0O WaLUG Eoh -
=
ta-n 49, noaFOo SSoSl
sAe,. SOCK ~ na,L . oEaTs EXTRA roa poSIloL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
ruSs a-uS, - LOsua A.
RIsUul ~. Va

rllu1rlu8 AIRY SunLs eaG-Oa
800 - unooa. ~ ths bl1sft Of
$50. Az u1s No has anythinS
rF1r ~ n.y. uali to give kindiy
90 ~ rhans - - drOp . card -
~ 1ri Sssaua az SOns 90 vi
81 uul 81 ts0l
OuenlI h ehargs. ElliEn ana Nf~.
Iet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

MAKE no mistake There's hu, csc
nd-rs~iisnz Stor~ n Fasrmout l1'
roctiy opposite the main oHtrancr -
the Cours HDuse on Fsirnonrs main
STREE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Ca G1oi1iialI UeFF 9 lollDU8.

Casa glot1ttu1g UgEF - iollDUa;
FlOaE. Quiei- Rye. No. :. eo0S3e.
bariey. issd o. nlHinE. sees. fai-
V ehoiss MATING. ssG76 TiDoihy
seud. Ss.e801sS Clover 49, Slo.eo
GSIa.eS Noas pors. SI57sGIa-SS,
Lard. IN tiaroea. Sto77hGIoSsis
short ylhs. looas. Ss.ss6loS5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
THE lARkETS


cHcAgO. m Dr. i3-Ubaat
Ils-. Sssc. MAJ, SIC: juiJ. ssBe-
COln-Dee- S5lle: NAY. go: yulg
4SEc.
Oass-Der. s1'Se: MAJ. zaSe. 1uiy.
use
P0rs-Jan-. SIslo. May. SIaSsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12


The renngEnble Success o = 81
Isn.s 10 ~ u,4hrantlis bnIt1era IN
thls cily uithiu ~ sbort time b has
hp-u 10 Falrnout. oaig ahouf siS
seaFu. e reFy nsrouE evidence q tn
tsss that - have ~, oaiy . Eaoi
,oun ~ . SOD merchant
~. 49,, - N. rrtsl- um b.
q trn N. ra,h-rS Of tn wv Press
- bh ~, n-t1 utFrrt stor~ that 81
| -. -, o,--uvt,v riner ID. a,Ii go
-, o,,.p-4 M. rorr 4, On. Of me
..,r ui,--- Of F.lrmo1t The huiId.
- T. o.,-,,,t..- 10 No,r- ara hase
-e,t -. hrIl, upp-kaii, IA bu.1ss this
-rosi,- b--ins.s 40 Mr. Jones and
| ID. ,,.,ir.-, u,,1r n, u,l..nte In IN
1 -. n, - 49, A. = -. uia..
- -, "a. ovonu- utifh q tuo
,,-r. i,-s--- - er,-la. h,et re- fe-t
fr.n Nj, -1r.-s q N-r-liab utEuut.
-. ,h,-, --t.S,-ra ~ ~, lrFrsst n
81. "a, 40 "a. vo-sis,-,.. s-,u h.-t
/ - -, ,-,,, tsp ,-out Ia ,iv. ~4nanus
-, -.
-.
4. -. :.
-. -, -.
", - -
- -, -
=. -, -.
- 49, 49,.
- ...,,.,,,.s
Z - -, !,
i. -
=
4
TIE EsnrfHi =" = r'"-' sD,'
( afr Ona Ths 0nnT atanrss EiUPu p Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
- - 49,

lrur1 ~ cupsee'i % BE 30
lt,p.
o1 we hus tern very q
iil tur TO ve~ts b uoms
gllilTlzid hos hr'-a ~sahnei
l mIIor veet aah tndis-s-
- IItllp eun 4 NJ snd NJ
~ n1tshitL 49, non dyphrh-fia
w iutolgo1 ~ ~ PinEsh es@e-
E-furt-y- ~ Wnso year- cd
+ aullP = ~ ., airsneus IN
nulity - pTu1paL
l1tira Iievnuli utfs % Thea
died q haT dlughter's hsms
troat FFiAuy. ma Uns inferred
PitzsA ceneteFy Sunday shs
- rrars 81 49, 81 sad hees =
Feus1elf q this eommaHify
tbe ugzhaF Of 4 shiidrsu
unul a1s ngilE sse 49, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

PRoBD AsfD JEALOUB
~ - laafh - ~ tElp ~ -
nlanet1l uoccpn u'hteh ouuiis -
~ truuhls ulth ~ uaioFiiy q -
- = thaf they basR bsul n1Iht
thar go uboali ia6s Uhlf ~ glul1
hin and ~ coaieu1- ~ thiS = ~
hnfurP.
HAVE YOU ANWlTION' ~ 90.
FIRE HCCR DETERAlINATioN
Ryou eaHs % k1oE shat buEld18
you uholld GolOg - ~ Ulcca1l1ll.
uhaFp yuu abould -. Ubon 70 aSUt1.
Il you tulend 10 mlhs any ehan1R r.
siart . b1ul ~ - ~ VIupDtI.I
you uIH uals - Elislahs - uulll1l-
hE PFuG FI1uVF. Els a1viep ~ ~
H. Ua1as - aVinE yOu tholuln18 g
doIlaFs AZ . swat cal q tTOubls.
HOW TO MARRY THE NAN o.
WOMAN rot LOVE
0iuus w ~ MI secIUt hOu 70 o1n-
tFol. lIs-inaaP ~ enaTm ths 60 -
lOVe. also fhUlP you ueet. an1 h0U -
mahe . paTuol q . di1ianca thlnh e
yoa. Rau1gs uIl tFuuhls Of mVn1r
iuus natuEe. Gives uAne q flfuHs
h--,-la q vile. day 81 este q nar-
49,
REuElnEA PROF. HOWR
MAS WORLDWIDE REPUTATlOS.
Is ABSOLUTELY RELlABI.E WILL
TEII. YOU HOW TO OVERCOME
YouR TROUBLES. HOW TO ~
SIpC-ERGFIlL IN BUSINESS. GIVE
ADVICE OS All MATTERS o. IL
TERKsyT ~ BUSINESS. Law. LAVE
OR NARRIAGE
II mnrrialp. dssEha. changes. NAV
IL. sqpaluatoaa. bBSuitn. buGoGas
,ruuua-sioas. UIlisI dcods noFtG.Ea.
,oa - nhssnt frianAs iuisIrsi ~. <
~ Hallrs - - W1ls U1neaS1fll: 9
you Desire 10 have year doupuiie EFuu-
hl-u removed. yer toss lOve Euturopd.
your bstTs1~s' enemies TUNED mao
anbeh fuanAA-ta . UoHd. VhatlVsr
may ~ youF tFo1OSss. sl1D,siolS -
dsuirps.
COVE VIII, HELP rot.
10 TOu NOT THINK n WOULD
BE- o. GREAT HELP TO roc TO
KNOW WHAT TO DEPEID on IN
rHe FUTURE,
KNOW WHAT 10 ID. KNOW THE
TRl-FW HNoW n TIME
~. ev-ryth,ur u.sn - - vranE.
M, vu,r "a, 49, euu q ~ ~
to-D,. Do %, !, a-uuo.S-., n ne
Al -ius ap: here 10 tols h LIE lDF
~ c.npsIvtU h-lp you
g.. a ~ s--u,ir a. ven ca
,oaru the ,rus 40 20 ssocp.s aad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

WHEELING. ~. Va. Dee I3--caf-
tla-EriFa. Leo 70 l-3oo. Si.eo01Ss:
rod. 80 % Ilsoa. SG5SG5.so. $50,
~ 10 -. Ss.eSSSEo.ECoA 5eo 70 80
aSOoaeeo: coaBoa. f3Go9+.so: ~
buIls. GsEsG6.es. bo,eIRa bulla- So
OGl.3S: eouE GlhoO&Oo
RoEs - choios. d60f.TB: 80
Ss.SeR5So: hghI and eon11l- ssIoee
rs. staus sd nous. Stoo0sos
sh.ep 80 E1rra. S7so6too: sheep
EooA. S2soaago: sheep. eommoz,
81 ssa2oss lnmhs. S40oas.5o
Veal calves sd fresh ooEH-Veai
CAVES. tIoso. % Eood. tssS6 le.oS.
fIeEh oous. sEtra. Sssee0so-0s. du
esnmnu to fair. s9o.ee6toso. 1900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
HT-RGH. Dr.. Is-Cattle GFunE: sep
ily. Re cam. ehOIoe. S9So0a.eos
prime ue,hsTa. st4sGt5s: cuiIs and
cunnons. Gloo61ss: lambA. S5.oo0
So: veal calves. SIo-ss6ll.ss
Hogs-llIghsr. receipts. ioo doubie
dtcks. prins haaVisa. S5-sbo5-so.
nadiuma. t5.soG s5s. haavy yoFkru,
Ss..oas.7I. liEhs yorhen. t5EoS5.eo;
giEs. S7esa7ss. rouEha, O67ba5 ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

an TGLEP,toNE co
nnls GO 0SSsa 49, ~
"a uuaNL 0Eosn ~ - Wla-
@Et TEs ~ O,s,nrc-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

TouR NlunuA ny 1
- wuDalus ~ -
aAAUoaaosn-y - llru ~
- 'rlu1is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

nELL TGLEPsONG co.
OUos niovod FUo3 ~
- nllia q. - roSa NJ - Uat
~ Tuhs ~ oisVaoly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

TIB PDUER TO GoNTlQE-
THB FuTUl1 CAN ~ gUlEIoIsn
~ pHmHllt Erns - 1am
TN u-ua hussSt n1Vlns - - -.
sols Z bEilg ~ eEEn1A NguupaDf
s1guElt-inE oaa - DWlhalIa ~ -
sultluuso - . eMsul 60 ~ -
saFlu1 rhEuplA ho1t d-allg -
oIIIIulyllE n6yios.
10 CL1EslF Has EVED LOST =
DOLLAR TiIROUuH nv ADVlCG
~ WHICH PACT I A. D0En
PRoUD AsfD JEALOUB.
II - luarh - ~ tEOp ~ -
nuanetll uoccpl uhteh ouuiis -
~ truubls uith H. nai1Fily q -
- y thaf they hass bSa 1uInt
thar 80 uholh lshP uhlt ~ go
hin ~ ~ coaiaut- ~ as > ~
HaiurP.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

It's entrance was castle like: tn outst
court bower; its walls glistenins
marble. It's height was great and ia
general effect imposing. There were
private garages on each floor for the
cars of It's tenants. / went In at thu
entrance where ! had left her. took
the elevator to the fifth floor and
rang the bell Of her suite. The door
was opened by an Observation-Disclosures
mulatto maid who surveyed me up
and down with q quick keenness that
made me feel that she would never
forget me. l inquired for her mistress
and was Immediately shown into .
handsomely furnished reception par.
lor. Promptly Mrs. Dace came noat-
ing from between the portieres.
viewed her with refreshed admire
ton. Her gown though Of angelic
simplicity was yet triumph Of art
fulness. The summing Of master
hand was revealed in each smooth
curve and the delicate tracery Of lace
work through which the white flesh
cleaned. Her figure was exquisite
and seemed TO have been nodded
within this creation Of genius. shs
approached me with hand extended
her smile q witching thing.
Cro BE coNTINUEDJ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

against proposition like cocaine IN
vine. or q woman like Mrs. Dace. /
run for the fence. They are too
blamed seductive to fool with and
don't take any chances with them.
She has got the beauty and graces Of
all the neurological goddesses COM
bined. but that does not count for
everything. II remember rightly.
those neurological goddesses were q
pretty bad lot"
With the instructive desire that
Clare had possessed to fly to his de-
Tense. now felt myself surging to
Mrs. Daces. But / held myself In
leash. Even assuming for the sake
Of argument that l should desire to
make fool Of myself over her, what
possible object could she have In en-
couraging me to such idiocy?' / asked.
He puckered up his mouth and thrust
his hands deep In his pockets.
We'll. now, that Is one of the funny
things about women. OF course we
don't know much about them, but we
do know this: We know that the only
reason they care for US is because
they can't get anything better. II the
gods came to earth. the only thing left
for man to do would be to cast him
self like swine into the sea. And
therein is where we differ from WON
ankind. Man doesn't want angels;
plain mortal woman-provided she ID
not too plain, Of course-is good
enough for him. But inasmuch as she
can't achieve the gods. on this earth
at least, she turns to man as the mex
best substitute. Now you are strap
ping young fellow, good looking and
all that, and such men have Away
interested women from the beginning
But remember, there are women ant
women Take Clare, for instance
She is beautiful, too. and keeps her
self looking as attractive as possible
in order to make people like her
Yet she is as harmless as a butter
fly. Some others aren't You ough
to know something of the species be
fore you pick up thing just becaus'
It is gaudy. You might get stung."
Absolutely without information con
corning her beyond what Bruce him
self had confided in me, half angr.
at myself that I should take tn
trouble to answer him. nevertheless
yielded to my impulse to defend hel
With considerable emphasis told hir
that l should refuse to believe any II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
ch.,PTER v.

The love Of . man for q woman "a
q strange disease. Its methods Of
attacking it's victims are varient: its
effects manifold. It may be spasmcd
ic or insidious. acute or chronic. VIC
lent as the toothache or unsupported
as q slow fever Its subjects may be
melancholic, exhilarated. tormented
soothed or affected in any one Of Q
dozen other different ways. In my
case, to start with, It was both insid
ious and exhilarating. / was some
what like a man who has been shot
through some soft part by g modern
high-power rife. He perhaps does not
feel II at the time and may run on for
a considerable distance before q sharp
pang notifies him that he Is badly hit
indeed. Then he sits down In consid-
cradle establishment and wonders
Just when he got It. / had felt No
shock as yet, and had no doubt Of my
ability to run out Of danger at any
time. / made an engagement to cal
upon Mrs Dace, and then dressed my
self with particularly as to details
That done, squared myself before
the mirror for view Of the genera
effect.
/ could not help but feel that Bruc'
had spoken only the truth regarding
my personal appearance. ! am si'
feet tall. sand when was In colleg'
was a scintillsting athletic star OF tn
firstsa W1itude. Nor do / believ'
that am any yainer than the averag'
man, but II any woman whom ] har
pened to be with was ever displease'
with my physical parsonage. l neve
became aware of It. Mrs Dace ha'
evidently approved Of II. for she pai'
me the roundabout compliment o
confessing in general way her ad
miration Of tall. well-set-up men, A
surfing myself by last sweepinl
glance In the glass that ! could d.
nothing more to improve my toilet.
departed.
The Arcadia was one Of the moderi
hpalace apartments that are springin
| up SO magicaIly In our greater cities
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

This Is the way they do It in Eu-
rome: A soubrette, whose stage name
"a Ami Dickens, was playing at the
Ronacher theater. in Vienna. last
April At the same time a comedian
with the prosaic name Muller was also
a member Of the company. Muller and
Dickens had several wordy battles,
after one of which the comedian was
met at the stage door BY q young ON
Ger VINO was a friend Of the SOU
brette's and soundly thrashed. Ami