davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
CnISa reD CRY
FOR ELETCHER'S
G ASTORIA
Pert Personals.

DR.. Cook appears to have spent the
last year in exploring his own mind
New York Tribune.
How Count Boni has overlooked the
vaudeville stage this long is one of the
mysteries of the age.-Omaha Bee.
Jack Johnson denies that he has lost
his memory ButJeffries would prob
ably like to lose his. Chicago journal
1t is said that, since the death Of
Mark Twain and Tolstoy, Kipling feels
himself a very lonely figure The mis-
cry Of being the whole thing in the
literary world must certainly be in
tense e-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
There wes q young woman without any
mother
Or father or sister OF aunty Or brother.
Who met a young man in her own walk
and station,
Who had am told, not a single relation.
"I love YOU" he said, and he never d.
n luted
His love with the hope that his father
was suited.
II love you" she said, and she added no
other
Remarks about hoping he'd pleased her
dear mother
And these liinless youngsters-pray note
you the moral
Were married without having had q real
quarrel.
They were not distinguished nor wealthy
nor clever:
But, oh they were rappy foreYer and
--rondon Mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

Garden and flower seeds al
Brodys.
Go to Browns for your fresh veg
etables and berries.
See Moore Bros. for bargains in
men 5 wearing apparel.
Mrs. A. +. Belcher arrived here
Sunday evening to spend a few
weeks visiting with her son, r. r.
Belcher.
]. l.. Kelley of Grafton, n. d.
arrived here yesterday to accept a
position with the Brody pharmacy
as drug clerk.
Mrs. Frank Kimball arrived here
Monday to spend the summer i'll
this vicinity as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Gray.
Don't forget to treat your seed
grains and potatoes with Tornado
hyde. Brody's have a fresh supply
in stock and give a booklet OF
instructions with each purchase.
Mrs. l.. S. Streyffeler arrived
here last week to spend a few
weeks with her husband at their
ranch home near this city. Mrs.
Streyffeler makes her home in
Spokane with her two daughters
who are attending the Spokane
high schools.
Saturday afternoon the ]. +.
Cook drug store stock and fixtures
were sold at public auction by
Sheriff Kearns to satisfy part OF
a Judgment awarded the divorced
wife of Cook in district court,
The stock and fixtures were bought
by Mrs. Francis A. Cook, mother
of ]. +. Cook, through her son
Fred Cook for $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
local Piek-upS

Business is always good at the
Bonner Hardware There's a rea-
son. The goods and the price. If
Sheet music at Brodys.
J & d ready mixed paint at
Browns
w. n. Avery, a resident of
Porthill, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday
Arch System Tonic for your
rundown system. Get it at ST
mond's Drug store.
James Faubion, prosinent
rancher of the Addie district, was
a business visitor in the city Mon
day.
+. r. Whitla, a prominent at
torney of Occur d Alene city was a
business visitor in the city Satur
day.
Pure bred Buff Orphington and
White Leghorn eggs for sale by ID.
p Hershman, Box 504 $50 If
Charles G.. Reeder of Spokane
was business visitor in the city
Saturday. Mr. Reeder owns sew
eral thousand acres of land in this
vicinity and is largely interested in
the reclamation of overlooked lands
of this valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen
who were married i'll Standpoint
last Wednesday morning, returned
from a short honeymoon trip Sat
urday evening. The couple were
met at the G. n. depot by a
company of their friends and were
welcomed home in the hearty
fashion usually given newlyweds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

Fishing tackle of every descrip-
ton at Simond 5 Drug store.
DIR. T.. +. Fry was visitor at
Standpoint Tuesday.
Ladies, Get the Hotpoint Sad
iron and make ironing day a pleas
ure. Bonner Hardware Co.
Don't forget the 4 per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-13tf
Your prescriptions are filled by
registered pharmacists if brought
to Brody's.
Brown saves you money on most
everything but more especially in
buying ranges.
The imported Belgian stallion
No. 1894 will be at Campbell's
barn each Monday and Tuesday.
Just received. A fresh line of
Macdonald 5 Chocolates. Simond's
Drug store.
Special attention is paid to soda
fountain patrons at Brodys. Let
us supply you with the choicest
cream in town.
J. l.. Washburn, prominent
rancher of Copeland, was in the
city several days this week looking
after business matters.
G.. w. Bush, accompanied by his
daughter, left Wednesday for
Kalispell, Mont, where he will
spend few days looking after bust
ness interests.
NJ. +. Cash, salesman for the
Toppenish Nursery company of
Toppenish, Wash, has been taking
orders for fruit trees in this vicinity
this week. Mr.. Cash is a resident
of Standpoint.
Mrs. H. +. Hutchinson arrived
here Sunday from Alameda, Cali,
and will make her permanent home
here with her husband who is one
of the tonsorial artists at Dell
Canes barber shop.
G.. w. B. said to the boy who
writes the ads. Don't YOU ever
advertise a bargain when you
haven't got the goods, like what.
chamacallem did and then have to
come out with FIVE or six lame
excuses.
On Monday Mrs. +. l.. Childers
purchased the Lonzo Cooper 100
acre ranch located four miles north
of this city. The consideration
was $50 per acre. Mrs. Childers
resides at Clagstone Junction with
her husband who recently took a
lease on the 1000 acre Paul Clag-
stone ranch. Mr.. Childers was
formerly teacher of the agricultur-
al department of the Moscow state
university
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

Try Happy Thought at the
Simond Drug store soda fountain.
The best flower, garden and field
seeds in the market at the Simonds
drug store.
Charles O'Callahan was a visitor
at Standpoint Tuesday
Fishing tackle and sporting
goods of all kinds at Brody's.
George R. Gray went to Spokane
Wednesday to attend to business
matters.
David Davis, a resident of Cope
land, was a visitor i'll the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Complete new line of Eastman
kodaks, cameras and Photographic
supplies at Brody's.
Ladies, Get the Hotpoint Sad
iron and make ironing day pleas
ure. Bonner Hardware Co.
Mrs. H. S. Allen, Viola Allen
and Besse Arm6eld, all of Sand
point, visited with friends in this
city Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and children,
residents of Porthill, were visitors
in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Brown 5 prices are the lowest and
then he gives you back ! per cent
of your purchase for good measure.
For Sale or Hire - -Four head of
good work mules. Inquire of c.
J. Daufau, Copeland, Ida. 5-4-11c
Whale-oil soap and quassia chips
season is here. Get your supply
at Brody's.
John Carroll and Teresa Carroll
will leave Monday for Oakland,
Cali, where they will make their
future home.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A fine 6
room house with 4 lots and orchard
3 blocks from postoffice. Chas.
O'Callahan, the Land Man. 4-2O If
For Sale-SO acres of we'll i'm
proved orchard land, acres in
bearing trees. House barns and
sheds in good condition. Will sell
at $40 per acre, stock and machin-
cry included. Cash or terms. In
quire of J. l.. Washburn, Copeland,
Idaho. 5-l1 If.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGreevy
and family left yesterday for Wen
atchee, Wash, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. and.
Mrs. McGreevy have been resi-
dents of this city for several years
and have many intimate friends
here who will regret to hear of
their departure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

don't strike for the fun of the t
to desperation because of the ter
on starvation wages.
THREATENED FOR
The state labor bureau-or one
of its agentsAwent into cahoots
with the peculiar employment
agencies of Lower Madison and
Canal streets today.
Also, the bureau got the trust
newspaper habit, and announced
that it was going to "get" Police
Lieutenant Gallery because Gal
lery had the. impertinence to en-
force the law against the employ
ment agencies.
All the employment agencies
are nominally under the jurisdic-
ton of the state labor bureau,
which employs corps of inspec-
tors to watch them.
Recently, however, the agen-
cies have become openly defiant
of the law. Not content with dup
ing such victims as walked into
their clutches, they have taken to
kidnapping citizens from the
street.
One week ago, one of the agen-
cies made the mistake of trying to
kidnap the governor of a western
state, and trying to shanghai him
to Keokuk, Ia,
The governor was naturally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

all the railways them for the benefit of public
rather than for the benefit of bunch of hoggsh bond
holders who have rich exploiting and robbng the people
When YOU get little those and conductors
just remember they human beings like yourself and that they
being paid merely enough exist enough raise
families they would like raise Them and they ought
able o raise them
YOU probably would get under the circum-
And very likely would feel like striking
don't strike for the fun of the thing Sometimes they driven
desperation because of the terrific fight make both
starvation wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

JIG lOO, ulluCl lIIC SdllS lICuIIl-
ould feel like striking, too. Men
ling. Sometimes they are driven
life fight to make both ends meet
STOPPING A FRAUD
peeEed, and complained to Police
Lieut.. Gallery. When Gallery
heard the story he got busy inn
mediately. He sent out plain
clothes men.
The agencies tried to kidnap
the plain clothes men, and were
promptly placed under arrest.
Gallery then called on the state
labor bureau to prosecute the Of
tenders under the barking" law,
because the offense> being a state
one, it can be prosecuted only
through the bureau.
The cases were called in Judge
Dickens court today. Paul Bas-
sic, deputy inspector of the state
labor bureau, was there, as re-
quested.
But did Bassio prosecute the
agents? He did not. He sat still
and did~nothing, and then, after
Judge Dicker had continued the
cases to August u, Bassio made
a speech.
Bassio's speech was directed at
Lieut.. Gallery, and it was to
the effect that he, Bassio, would
get" Gallery for interfering with
the employment agencies and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

ing in all semblance of consistent or.
der?
Can you explain why beauty springs
from filth?
Why gorgeous flowers are nourish-
ed on manure?
Why ugly parents will produce beau
tiful off-springs?
Why an exquisite pink and white
blossom will turn into a sour. wormy,
gnarled apple?
Why an angelic child will land on
the gallows hideous, polluted man?
Nature is inconsistent.
Man, being one of Natures compo-
nent parts, cannot be greater or less
than his own source.
Consistency may be a virtue.
But We have no example to point to.
DO contradict myself" says Whit
man. Very well, then, l contradict
myself. l am large. I contain multi.
tudes." e..
If this has been referred to before,
it is nonetheless effective at this juno
ture.
And therein lies the whole essence
of human inconsistency.
We are not Ourselves.
We are a million other human emit.
ties who have united in pointing the
stream of life our way.
We are ten thousand times ten
thousand fragments of reincarnated
beings.
To be consistent is the impossible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
A Lost lanuuaQO.

A monument to lost language Is to
be found in the village of st. Paul.
near Penzance, in Cornwall, and it is
believed to be the only monument in
existence which marks the death OF
a vanished tongue. 1t commentaries
the death of the last woman who spoke
in the Cornish language and was erect
ed by Frenchman. 1t is granite
pbelisk about seven feet high and Is
built into the churchyard wall. the
front facing the highway, where it is
plainly discernible by all who pass that
way. The upper part is in the form of
a Maltese cross. The inscription reads
as follows: Here lieth inferred Doro-
thy Pentreath. WHO died in 1777. said
to have been the last person who con-
versed in the ancient Cornish, the Pc
culiar language Of this county from the
earliest records till it expired in the
eighteenth century in this parish of
st. Paul."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
ARMY WILL STUDY
SYSTEM OF CIRCUS
Officers to Learn How Big
Shows Handle Transpor-
tation Problem.

In the near future two army Off
GERS from Washington will be sent to
travel for couple of weeks with the
Ringing Bros. circus, which shows
method by which a circus moves SO
smoothly and rapidly without friction.
1t has been estimated that taking in
to consideration the total number of
people with the circus, nearly thir-
teen hundred, and the fact that it car
ries about one thousand animals and
$50 horses, besides all the necessities
of moving village, without friction,
the machinery of the thing must be
worth observation. No army detach-
ment in action has ever pitched camp
and moved each day with such rapid
ity.
A train one mile long Is required to
carry the Ringing Bros. circus from
city to city. 1t travels in five sec
tons, comprising in all eighty-fiv
cars. The forced marches of the cir
Gus are accomplished by &. series OF
elimination. The first section of the
train carries the commissary depart
ment. This section leaves town about
nine O'Clock every evening, so that
there will be no delay in getting break
fast in the morning-for circus peo-
pie have a right to be hungry folks.
A corps of 70 cooks, walters and KIT
chen helpers travel on it, as we'll as
100 horses. .-.. ....
AS soon as they arrive in town they
unload the kitchen and the cook
tent" and fires are burning in the
ranges twenty minutes after they
reach the lot.
On the second section come the me-
,nagerie and more horses. On the third
train are the parade equipment and
1.-THE bulk of the draft horses. On the
fourth are the fourteen acres of can
,vass, the hundreds of ring properties,
rigging, poles, seats, shops, and other
Eparaphernalia. The performers, bust
mess staff and the elephants and cam
els arrive on the last train. By this
time breakfast is ready.
The cooks and chefs have big job,
and prepare for breakfast 5000 pan
cakes, 900 pounds of pork chops, fiji
teen bushels of potatoes, $50 gallons
of coffee, and other aids to hunger in
like amounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
Consistency is rare virtue.
Or vice.

Consistency is a rare virtue.
Or vice.
Whichever way you care to look at
it.
Consistent persons are frequently
the most unpleasant in all your social
repertoire.
They won't, in instance. do some
thing they want to do and you want
'em to do because they have taken
they can't consistently" follow the
course of their and your pleasure.
Consistency is DOGGY which is wig
wagged by the elect.
They gloomily pride themselves up
on being consistent the while they
peep through the bars and envy their
inconsistent neighbors on the latter
gay and irresponsible way.
Consistent people make more trou'
BILE than their virtues worth.
They hang to a point long after it
has been deserted by every logician in
the vicinity.
! They will make everything within a
city block reek with unpleasantness to
sustain their reputation for consisten.
cy.
They foment quarrels.
Foster irritation.
Create strife.
Stir up rows.
Wrangle.
They will argue eternally about
nothing at all just to show you how
consistent their original position was
They accuse.
Reproach.
They tell you how much better you
would succeed in life if you'd only be
more consistent.
"Now," they say wagging porten-
tous finger toward your aura, isn't it
fact that on December Thirteenth,
Eighteen hundred and forty-nine, at
half past eight o'clock in the evening
while you were standing in front of
Wiggleworths grocery, you said that
You admit that this is altogether
possible.
That it would have been like you to
have done that in eighteen forty nine.
But as this is nineteen twelve, natural
ly you couldn't be expected to"
There you are, they say Right at
this point you have exposed the black
est blot on your degenerate character.
If, they vociferate, you had only
been consistent and stuck at your
post assumed in forty-nine, look where
you might have been in nineteen
twelve.
In the lime-light mayhap.
Possibly with we'll regulated and
carefully adjusted halo safely anchor
ed in place.
Probably repairing to the safety de-
post at intervals, there to pull your
box out, retire into an inner chamber
and clip off little white pieces of pa
per that gave you a thousand per cent
returns on your investment for consis-
tency, and, incidentally, upon which
you didn't have to pay taxes.
Maybe now you would be courted,
admired, feted
You might have. been a great cele.
brity.
Owned a yacht, perchance.
Salaamed to by flunkeys.
Smiled upon by beauty.
And heading subscription lists for
the survivors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
IS CONSISTENCY REALLY A YIRTUt2
Nature Is Inconsistent and the Great Things Done by
Man Have Sprung from Inconsistencies
What Emerson Says. 49,

You besQught the consistent one, at
this stage of his discourse, to modify
his linguistic clip.
You can't endure it you say.
You see only too clearly what you
have missed. How you have ruined
! your life and blighted those of your
! friends and relations How you might
have been a pillar of society instead
of a common, ordinary, good-for-noth-
ing chump hanging on to the fringes
and surreptitiously riding the bumpers
but, anyway, you say, you are what
you are and since the consistent one
openly states there is no remedy
Never too late" cries the consistent
one fixing you with his awful eye,
turning to chapter sixty-eight, page
973, Of the complete records of the In
ternational Order Of Social Regulators,
and reading impressively-
| "lf-dum, dunn, dum-AND-dum
dunn dum-THEREFORE dunn
dum-SAID DEPONENT-BE 1T RE-
SOLVED-by THESE PRESENTS
THAT-TO W.T. VIZ
Here, however, you pull the statute
of limitations on the consistent one.
You say you don't care anyway.
That you think it's charming to be
inconsistent.
1t makes for variety, vivacity,
thrills, sensations and nice things hap
pening that you never thought of the
minute before.
| You quote Emerson.
Generally you flee from Emerson
quoters. But you can't resist the OPP
portunity to ram this down the throat
of the consistent one
Consistency is the bugbear of little
minds"
| Why, you say, the world has only ad-
| vanced-if it could be said to have
advanced-by the inconsistencies of
humanity.
If mankind had been consistent We
would still be wallowing in a state of
| polygamous anarchy.
Religions have been created through
| the inconsistencies of faith.
States have changed their political
| boundaries by it's lack
Great literatures have owed their Or
| igin to it's existence.
Celebrated reforms to it's work.
| And Art becomes stagnant if given
over to the operation of consistency.
You can't start something" you
can't start anything, by consistency.
Love is inconsistent.
It must be to evolve its raison d
etre-creation.
Life is inconsistent.
Look about Won at it's manifestations
Are they not unintelligible and lack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
NOTHING DOING,

An Atchison girl began going with
an Atchison man several years ago. He
called about every evening in the
week. Took her to the theater. NOV
ing picture shows and dances. They
went buggy riding together and walk
ing Sunday afternoons. About a year
ago they were married. Since then
theater going has stopped; a dance is
unheard of and a moving picture show
an event of the couple. Sunday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
A UNIQUE SERMON

Tomorrow evening. Rev. II. l. Hay
wood of the Universalist church will
deliver a unique and suggestive ser
mon on The Dandelion." Nature low
ers as we'll as religious persons will
find in this address much food for
thought Of the dandelion Neltje
Blanchan says: Let the triumphant
Anglo-Saxon with dreams of expan.
sion that include the round earth. the
student of sociology who wishes an in
sight into cooperative methods as op
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MISS DoAN A TEACHER,

The Inter-Academic Field Meet is
being held today at Paramount, Indi-
ana. The schools entered are Fair
mount, Spiceland, Plainfield, Bloom
ingdale and Vermillon Grove. Miss
Marguerite Doan, of this city, is a
teacher in the Plainfield academy and
accompanied the delegation from that
school. The town will be thronged with
visitors today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
The Memory.

Unquestionably the memory Of the
race Is deteriorating. Plato knew per
fectly well what he was about when
he declared that the invention of let.
ters was the deathblow of memory. In
: the old time men depended upon their
memories for all the affairs of life.
The songs Of the bards, the laws. all
business transactions, everything that
took place was lost unless men remem
bered it. And they remembered it.
They had to remember 1t. The differ.
ence between the memories that car.
ried the total content Of human knowl.
edge and the memories of today is
tremendous. There is no particular
reason for remembering things today.
They are all on record, and the mem
ory Of the race is accordingly dying
out.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

noon walking has ended and buggy
riding belongs to their dead past. To-
day the girl met one OF her neighbors
who evidently had not heard of her
marriage. She said to the girl: You
have quit going with that fellow you
went with so long. haven't you!"-At-
Gibson Globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
ATTRACTION AT eENNETr.

Mrs. Guy McCabe will give ''Imper-
sonations of Childhood" at the Gen
nett theater this evening. The affair is
under the auspices of the ST Pauls
Guild. Mrs. Kolp has arranged for sew
eral pretty dances which will be put
on at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

anxious to learn how to get on. par
ents with children to be equipped for
the struggle OF existence. business
men and employers OF labor. all sit
down beside the dandelion and take
its lesson to heart"
As to place and time of the sermon
see church announcements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY LII AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when We ask YOU
to give ORRINE trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything TO
gain, for your money will be returned,
il after trial. you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. 1t is very sim
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss Of time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. 1. secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2. in pill form. for these who
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only s1.00 box Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask fol-
booklet.
A G. Luken & Co, $50 Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
DANCE THIS EVENING.

The first of series of dances to be
given this summer in the Railroad
hall at Webster, will be held Saturday
evening, May fourth The affair will be
in charge of Mr.. Richard Brown. Piano
and drums will furnish the dance mu-
sic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

A hit of wood cut from the apple
tree in Sir Isaac Newton's garden.
which gave the world the theory of
gravitation. has been presented TO the
Royal Astronomical Society.