davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14
Finland In the Olympic Gamc,

The point scoring of tho Firms in the
track and field events at Stockholm mas
bccn the great surprise of the Olymnic
games. In koLEHMAINEN Finland ha ,
a long distance runner of remarkable
powers Much was expected of thu,
American Indian TEwANIMA, bu, h..
WAS 3"O yards behind the free slridinc
FINN st the end Of the iO,OOO meter race
The white headed subject OF tn" ,zar
man would hardly bc a Finn unless
h" had hair of flax Won by a sr,,,
yard from the flying Fronchmau RurIN
~ the SOD meter, but the Frcnchmap
The sun., 1912-07-14
The Slave OF initial Grasp.

To TIRE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. Why
should Mr.. James Conway worry over the
Why and wherefore Of q woman stepping
backward OF q car? Ia not the issue clearly
defined in the fact that she buttons all her
clothes with the buttons on the left side
imam on the right. that she hooks her stock.
inRs TO her garters on the outside Of the leg
tmen on the inside away from loosening
friction. that she ties four-in- hand scarves
left handed and sharpens q pencil according
to no logic or law under high heaven?
Merely because she cannot learn different
from the initial grasp of any matter. Laws
Of gravity. Of hygiene. OF the fallacy OF
opening windows only at the bottom: OF the
questionable GOODNESS Of dark rooms when
shut windows prevent ventilation are
matters OF no moment TO her superior
intellect: MIR. Conway will find ladies' galore
who will give him the basic truths why
this must he so. Also why American
mothers undoubtedly give more and better
attention to children than Ia the case
in older countries. notwithstanding the
ubiauity OF III hammered children in the
cars and the terrible increase in youthful
hoodlums and criminals during the past ten
years. l., P. WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK July lc
The sun., 1912-07-14
The Expulsion Of Lorimer.

The people gave the sign OF the
thumbs and WILLIAM LoRIMER was
despatched in the arena of the United
States Senate. Many OF his judges
had not read the testimony OF either
the first or second investigation, nor
would they listen to the analysis of it
by members OF the committee, Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans. who had
come to the conclusion that the case
against LoRIMER had not been proved.
that, in fact, much of the testimony
against him was worthless and some
Of it pcrjured. Mr.. JOHNSTON of Ala
bama. Democrat and man of unim-
peachable character, said in dealing
with the case in the open Senate:
Il do not suppose that as many a. twenty
Senators have read all the evidence in this
case, Seven Senators were assigned as a
sub committee 10 hear 1t on the irst trial.
and a special committee OF eight Senators TO
hear II on this trial or these fifteen Sena-
tors. composed OF eight Republicans and
seven Democrats eleven have agreed in
pe't hhbshSc ~ ao'Oi va ochooT
and four only to the contrary. In the first
trial the members Of the committee. with
the exception OF Senator FRAZIER Of Ten
nessee. were unanimous. and on this trial
they stand Ave to three for acquittal. and OF
the hve one Senator-one Of the ablest and
truest in this body 1.-THE senior Senator from
Washington, MIR. Jo*Ksl-voted tgainst
| 2
changed his mind after a patient and i'm
partial hearing OF the evidence In a Ions
and protracted sitting"
No Senator gave more time and labor
to the study of the evidence than Mr.
Dn.LlN0HAM of Vermont, a Republican
Of the highest standing and under NO
suspicion of political or personal in.
terest. He was indefatigable in trying
to elicit the truth, and probably no Other
Senator had such grasp of the tcs,i.
mony. In an elaborate and painstakna
speech hr gave judgment for and no,
against the Senator at the bar One OF
the clearcst and most convincing dis.
sections Of the evidence was that OF
Senator FLETCHER of Florida, a Demo.
crat, who had the courage to place him.
self by the side OF MIR. JOHNSTON and
Mr.. DILLNGHAM, The sincerity and
integrity of these Senator'S cannot be
questioned. II is true that the tcsti-
mony was reviewed by other Senators
who came to a contrary opinion but
mos, of them had not been prescn, at
tho hearings or mad" nn exhaustive
study oft, Senators who spoke against
l.OHIMEn did not. rs a rule, show them
solves to b. familiar with the evidence
bI' most of them did distinguish them
, ,rnr, /? 'mlmin. i, ~ u pr.onccivcd
theory Of guilt. The charitable view il
that they did not approve of lIoRiMEk q
The sun., 1912-07-14

Will the nine milo pike from Ravenden
Springs to Ravenden. Ark, be built with
out money and without price as per spcc-
Rcations reported in a Giotc- -Dsmocrot
despatch:
ARRANGEMENTS arc heing perfected in
order that WORK may he begun July =:
The building viii be under supervision of n
road engineer The professional and h,lsi
ness men of Ravenden springs and all the
residents Of the town and affected territory
will unite in tho efror, to construct the road
Al stores and ofices VIII h" closed during
the eight hours Of each day citizens are
working aud business men ~ well ~ preach.
ers " III join In the work. which " III continue
about week
There ~ community az admirable
public spirit intending industry and with
plenty of tim. an its hands Ia sacriRce
July s:, viii the preachers. professional
The sun., 1912-07-14
1nsuring Domestic Servants.

One of the most novel and sweeping
OF the various measures which in the
English mind are associated with the
name of LLOYD GEORGE becomes effec-
tive throughout Great Britain to-mor-
row. This is the portion of the national
insurance act which applies to female
domestic servants.
By the terms of this law every British
employer of a domestic servant must
on Monday affix to card supplied by
the post Office or by some officially ap-
proved society of servants a Cd stamp.
Hereafter such a stamp must be at
tached to the card by the employer each
week and also cancelled by the employer
who must write across the face of the
stamp the date on which it was affixed.
Under the terms of the law the en-
ployer may deduct Sd. from the weekly
Wage Of the servant to pay half the cost
OF the tax or pay it all. But no obl-
cations save those of affixing and can
ceiling the stamp rest upon the employer
Failure to obey this statute, however
lnvolves fine Of flo for each offence.
Under tho terms Of the law the SER
wants can choose between having the
proceeds OF the tax in their cases ap-
piled TO the creation OF an old age pen
I sion or system Of relief in case of i'll
ness or accident. In the latter case the
Beneficiary is entitled to weekly pay
mdnt Of 7s. 3D., about 81 30, for twenty
nix weeks; disablement benefit of IS.
about SIPS week, until the age OF 70,
and free medical attendance and medi.
cine Tor money equivalent for these)
end eanitarium benefit
In addition to this servant who
,insrries will be able TO use the money
accumulated In the past either to con.
tinue insurance after marriage or az a
reserve fund in case OF accident or want
There are also a variety Of pension
schemes which a servant, whose en-
ployers can guarantee support during
illness, can choose. and thus provide
. for her old age.
One OF the most conspicuous details
OF the new law is that which provides
for the organization of societies or
associations of servants, which include
, most Of the great Friendly Societies
established TO help working people, the
trade unions for women workers. and
in addition various societies formed
. for the special objec, Of insuring do.
mestic servants
Like all other projects of the sort
which the existing radical Government
has championed, this plan for the in.
surance Of domestic servants has pro.
voked bitter opposition and reused deem
resentment, BIT despite this fact it has
successfully passed Parliament and now
goes into operation.
The sun., 1912-07-14
The EurOpean Ba andits.
"a warning to the traveller.


You tip On the ship as you start the trip,
Nou Tip ever, Time you stir.
You tip AT the slip where the hawsers Drip
It's fatal u you dCmur.
All supcrnui,y goes for graiult!.
TIP every one you see.
You slip 'em a tip whoa they grsb your grin.
Tor nothing al all Is free
As YOU open your eyes and start to rise
There's some one tn tip near by.
And the whole day through that pirate crew
Is making Your silver ny.
And don't you skip single tip.
Rut scatter u constantly
You mus, tlp' tip tip for The whole long ,rip.
For nothing at Al, Is free.
Ah met
You mus, nip en- u tin Ike q gAy Old rim
tor no,nng AZ all i tree,
M. me-
No. no,hing 81 all Is free
BSkIoS BaALsS.
The sun., 1912-07-14

rVOU, me LOnGoN Ci0oe.
The Handel festival WAS originally given In
Westminster Abbey, and the orncial notice Of
i7pO announced that no latcS Will he admitted
with Hats. and they are particularly requested
TO come without Feathers and very smal, Hoops.
u any" As ecclesiastical law demands that
female worshippers shall cover their heads In
church. this regulation was curiously anomalous.
suggestion In regard to ladies' headRcar was
also made b. STR Frederic COwcn In 1905. when
he gave II as his opinion that the ladies' mi iyh {,
discover In their wardrobe some extremely
fascinating nat hats which would not obstr,ct
the view. The fascinating nat hats" were, how
ever. chiefly conspicuous by their absence, ow z
presumably I'VE write subject to feminine correr. ..
ti0p, 10 the fact that the aat hat was not amonr 9
the fashions OF that year.
The sun., 1912-07-14
Advice ~ 10 tho Trump Card.

To THE EpIroE or TIE SUN-.Sir: Re.
verting TO the sporting verna ular OF the two
aoon he running a dead heat" as Rspub-
leans for the exalted post of Chief Execu-
tive Of these United States. II will be well
for the voters to hear in mind In November
Q rule OF the card table: When In doubt
play trumps." The trump card this fall
would appear to be Woodrow Wilson.
FISDLAv SACKETT.
NEW loRE July ~.
The sun., 1912-07-14

men and business men be on hand? Very
like; beginnings are easy. Will these
gentlemen work eight hours in the sun9
We love to believe In the diligence Of the
good Will they. can they peg away
at road making fer a week. Even the
perseverance, Of the saints must be rudely
tested in July
The sun., 1912-07-14

What has become OF our trusty and we'll
beloved LEW SHANK. now or formerly
Mayor OF Indianapolis? Will he send his
present address to this Officer wc want
to get him to reduce the temperature on
some days and the humidity on others.
The sun., 1912-07-14
The Whale Rider Of r Wharf.

Oreet WIN IulI ncdrt tne 1On An .
TONIC SoUsA, the Arion OF I Wharf,
Boston, and the worlds champion
leviathan bareback rider. Well he
bears the name OF ANTONY Of Padua,
saint Of the animals and preacher to
the fish Of the sen; and SOusA has its
familiar musical notation and connota-
ton. Born to his greatness. with every
euonomous omen clinging to him from
the time Of his baptism. how could An
TONIC or ANTOINE SoUsA escape a
glorious destiny? SoUsA sailed on the
schooner Silva. This ALTERATION is nat
ural. not artful; it beckons to a poetic.
miraculous region, the enchanted seas.
And here let the poem attributed to
Judge ROBERT GRANT or NATHAN
HASKELL DOLE be our guide:
In a dory sou'east OF Highland light
By forty mile or more
We pulled, when II grew as dark ae night.
An our hearts was chilled to the core;
The silva was black an black her sails.
An blacker was the sea.
A-spoutin' hideously;
heard the whales an the billers roar
Louder than any gale.
A thousand whales an thousand more
Each lashin' with ito tail.
An we grew pale.
Big, big as oil outdoors q whale
From under our dory rose she.
There, therc she blows From stern tc
nose
She split US with her tail.
The horror OF her tail!
Hep upon that giant back.
My feet dug into her sides.
She ploughed ahead like lish'nin' crack
But | rides and rides and rides
\ had not ridden 100 yards
On that charger Of the sea
When I reached the Silva an heard my
pards
A-yellin' unto me.
Good bye says I. to my ridin' whale
As I lep into the sea:
An my mates a-standin Al the rail
Throws down rope TO me:
An says to the cap'p. Como aboard, cir.
SousA. whale rider. A. B.
So much and perhaps too much Of
DOLE or GRANT THE Suns decpatch
says all too cruelty that "SousA stuck
on the back of the whale and slid back
and forth as though he were on ice,
finally falling into the sea- The Trib-
unc agrees essentially with the rhymed
chronicle quoted above:
"SorsA leapcd into the sea and landed
on the back Of tho whale. He slid back
and forth on the big slippery surface while
the whale sped along. After ride OF 200
yards SorsA slipped on close to the side Of
the schooner and was picked up by the
crew. So his name is going down in ma
tional history"
Not less in poetry than in history
Meanwhile the college, the university
school is too faint word, Of whales
is on it's way to Boston, where it will
he reviewed by Honey FITs. already
famous as the best gentleman shark
Jockey in the world, who will doubt
less do a little surface and lofty whale
riding and jumping.
The sun., 1912-07-14
vvOMEN AND MEN.
Ways In which Their Radical Differences
ADpear.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-SI: The
letter OF Mr.. Conway in to-day's Sun about
women leaving street cars suggests the
larger question OF whether there IL any
radical difference in the minds Of men and
women. Many women who favor suffrage
for their sex assert that aside from the
physical attributes that distinguish men
fgom women they are alike and that any
perceptible difference in their mental opera
tons is due to the sub lection slavery" they
call it, in which men have kept women for
ages past.
submit q short list OF radically different
ways in which men and women do the same
thing; trivial matters to be sure. but not
ono Of them can he traced to the agelong
oppression OF woman by man
Women. Men
Leave vehicles, face to Face 10 the front
the rear.
Buttons on left button Buttons on right. but.
holes on right. tonhoies on left.
Clothes fasten behind Clothes fastcn In front.
Threading needle. hold Hold needle In left
needle In right hand hand, thread ln right
thread In left.
Turn TO left In passing. Turn 10 right In passing
In all these little things women very
likely are right and sensible and men wrong.
but that does not alter the fact that they
differ. And how can the difference be ex-
planned IL their brains operate in the same
way? INQUIRER.
BALLARDvALE. Mass. July H.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Regular readers Of TIRE Sun. daily and Sunday
editions. may subscribe for the paper 10 be sent
BY mail to them In any part of the country At the
rate Of 10 cents month; daily edition. 20 cents
month; additional postage 10 foreign countries.
Addresses changed y, option oi subscriber.
Order may be sent through any ncwsdealer or TO
this once
The sun., 1912-07-14

Mother -Iohnny. you have been 81 the top
shelf again
johnny Yes. mother. that's where you always
have the cic,kS pull things down from.
The sun., 1912-07-14
wan, to see the benefits of the ,arin 10

want to see the benefits OF the tariff 20
into the pay envelope. - The Colonel
He has said this before, but he has not
yet rounded out his Thought What
he wants TO say probably 10 this:
Wages must go up. prices must come
down The farmer and every honest man
must got more for what he sells and pay
less for what he buys"
The sun., 1912-07-14

From me I'Pt'n D0iIy NsTs
The Temple Of Heaven IN account OF Its noral
riches will be con vcrtei Into botanical garden.
The sun., 1912-07-14
whore the Court Fired.

From ths London STANDARD
Complaining Al Tower bridge OF her husbands
conduc, with two other "women-gris." a wife
WAS told by the magistrate; Madam. you may
he married N q bon Giovanni The applicant.
indeed. sir. I ain I nothing Of the sort
The sun., 1912-07-14

The proposal OF the Prohibitionists to
adopt the name Of Conservative Party"
Is a plain attempt TO emphasize their
water storage plank.
The sun., 1912-07-14

London once. Efnnghan House. I Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. a Rue dc la Michodiere. on Rue du
Cuatre Septeubre.
washing gton once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, los Livingston street.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Mrs NnrAet tm airaid ,no,e norr,d men
b~a, YOU NJ poker
kn'cs-' M danger my dear the, ca, froa
my hand
The sun., 1912-07-14

" our friends rho foroy as nth manuscripts for
publication nsh TO hare rejected articles reu rned they
must IN oil eoses send stamps ,or that urpose.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Apparently society is getting hope
lessly mixed everywhere nowadays.
The sun., 1912-07-14

> Published daily, including Sunday. BY the Sun
Prinung and Publishing Association at 10 Nassau
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. New York
President and Treasurer. William c. Reick i7o
Nassau street: Vice President Edward r. Mitchell.
i7O Nassau street: Secretary. Chester S. Lord, 10
Nassau street
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
Basket Ball Prize.

Last Monday morning all were
on tip-toes with excitement at tile
High school The Trophy cup,
which was put up Al i prize ~ the
champion girls basket ball team
Of Ada county, was won BY tho
Meridian rural high school, and
Rev Lusconbe presented the
silver cup to the captain of tue
school squad Supt. Holt offered
the cup under the condition that
it's never 10 become the permanent
property Of any school, but isto be
played for each year, the team
winning highest per eentof genres
To hold the cup one year III ease
tho league II given up, tile trophy
toIsreyert to the Meridian high
school girls, ~ first winners The
cup il on exhibition al the Rice
Pharmacy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
Teachers Reelected.

AT the Meridian school board
meeting Tuesday night all the
present teachers, with one excep
ton, we're reengaged fer another
year and their salaries raised Mrs
Burnham did not apply There
are two places to be filled, her 9th
grade and an additional teacher inI
the lst
j. A. Barnes, cousin Of J III.
Clark, has arrived il Meridian
with his youngest SON, and are
at the w. b, Teeters ranch. They
were here last summer, returning
to purdy, Mo, later, and decided
that Idaho was good enough for
them, The wife and family will
come in 4 few days
Hay for sale. W. r. Tucker
Ind, phone !l66.
Ladies and children's spring
hats, just arrived at Auderson's
Furniture Store.
A new line Of 1912 wall piper
inst received al Anderson's Fur
niture Store.
For Sale First.elass parsnips
and nice clean potatoes orseed Or
table use. A, s. Hadley Phone
Ind. 800.
For Lease. For cash or on
sh ares, 30 Or more acres for grain
or potatoes, / south and Sd west
Of Meridian. Geo. Mareellus.
Hair switches made, and hair
work Of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w Il. Tucker, southeast Of
Meridian, Ind No, sos,
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it will go as far as
one and quarter tons Of any
other coal For sale only All the
Union Coal Il Feed Co, Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
Oregon Short Line Trains.

o, S. l., trains pass Meridian for
Boise at AIS a. m. 1928 a. M, and
6.I0p. M. 6.55 p. m. and lol5
p. m. (hom Salt Lake,
0, S. L, trains pass Meridian for
Nampa at 1908 a, IN, 10 connect
with No. II and Ia east and west
bound on main line; 722 a. m,
pony for Huntington; $50 a. m. to
Salt Lake; 4.25 p, m, pony for
Huntington; SIS p. m, to connect
with No. 5 and 6 east and west
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29

The wedding invitations printed
in the Times job Office are p little
bit nicer than anything You can
get in Boise. Call and see them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
Spraying Wanted.

/ am equipped to do all kinds of
spraying. Prices reasonable. Call
on or address me at 115 Main
street, room Q, Boise. ] r. Will
son.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29

Meridian and Vicinity.


price Phone Ind sos
Tile annual school meeting, III
each district ID the county, will
bs held April 18th.
Ex-Governor Brady announces
that be will not be q candidate for
congress-
A baby hoy arrived III the home
N Mr and Mrs. Jake Games, IN
Meridian, this morning.
Another shipment 81 ladies'
spring hats expected every day.
Come and see them before Easter
Anderson's Furniture Store.
Sowing machines, the very best
make al hard times prices At
Andcrson's Furniture Store
Milford Prov il quite i'll
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al IA
Tucker, March 70, boy
Tie little child IF w w. Groves
ID III with bronchitis.
A. w. Snyder, who has had q
severe time with neuralgia Of the
face, was operated on this week
Mrs. .. Helphrey, Of Boise, was
visitor at the home Of Mrs, ] b
Cook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and Mrs, ID,
Helphrey visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. arundahl.
Mrs. j. r. Willburn returned
several days agofrom Long Beach,
California, where she has spent
the winter,
For Rent 10 acres bottom land.
all plowed and in good shape
for potatoes. ] want to buy 100
or 800 second. hand sacks for
potatoes. II you have any phone
me Ind 800. a, - Hadley.
Miss Flayia Barney, 81 Caldwell,
will sing special music at the
Methodiat church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Services begin
at II 4. m. and s p. m.
Earl G. Arnold, Lawyer, 202
Overland Bldg, Boise, practices in
all state ond federal courts.
The Royal Neighhors gave u soc.
ial last Friday eyeningto members
and friends. Unique guessing
games formed pleasant enter
tainment for the guests. Delicious
refreshments we're served,
Remember the bazaar and sup
per at the Odd Fellows hall, on
Friday, April 9th. Supper from
$50 to & o'clock.
Pure Bred White Wyandottes
exclusively. Eggs from pen No.
4, $500 for Is; pen No. 2, $3.50,
pen No. 3, $l00 Special rates on
incubator lots. J. H. MeSparran,
The little girl of Frank Rosenloi
Of Soma, broke her collar bone
by a fall this week, and is being
attended by a doctor.
Yon don't want to miss the
Mother Goose Fair" at the Wood,
man hall this evening, March 18th
II will be good time for every
body, young and old, Jack Sprat
and his wife will sell sandwiches
the Queen of Hearts will sell tart'
and others will sell other dainties
If every one from Missouri liv
ing in these parts votes for Chaml
Clark next fall we pity the rest 0
4lss candidates, Every Missourial
with the expection Of Dr. Reynold
and II B. Powers, has a habit 0
putting his X-mark under til
mule emblem, and they even sa
that Doc is going to try it once 70
lack
Spraying Wanted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-15
TAX COLLECTOR ELECT
WILL MOVE HERE
w. B. Walton and Family Are Coming
from San Benito to Locate at the
County Seat.

A welcome addition to Browns
ville's citizenship will be w. B. Wal
ton and family, now of San Benito,
Mr.. Walton who was elected tax col
lec.or of Cameron county 1T the re-
cen elections, is making arrange
ments to take up his residence in this
city. Mr.. Walton has found it diff.
cult to secure a desirable residence,
but has in view a few locations, one
OF which he believes he will select,
He expects to remove here by the first
Of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton have six child
rem, three boys and three girls. Four
OF these attend school, and Mr.. Wal
ton has been making inquiries con-
corning the Brownsville schools to
assure himself that his children will
be kept busy here. He has been
satisfied on this score, and has nc
h%estitancy in placing his children in
the local public schools.