davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-25

Clifford Fawcett left this morning
for Pullman on brief business trip.
Ralph Zumhoff rode over to Lenville
Sunday to look after business mat
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-25

After spending the week end will
her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Nelson, Miss
Clara Bjorklund of Pennawawa, Wn.
left this morning for Colfax where
she will attend the teachers institute
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
WANT LETTERS

Committee Will Ask for Correspond.
cnce Between Roosevelt Eft Al.
Washington, Sept. 17.-John d.
Archbold. George w. Perkins and
Colonel Roosevelt are I be asked by
the senate committee investigating
any correspondence they may have
pertaining to financial transactions
between the first two men and mem
bers of congress-. or between them
and Mr.. Roosevelt when he was presi-
dent.
Investigation Of this phase of the
campaign contribution question was
authorized by the LaFollette-Penrose
resolution just before congress adj
vestigation committee, after a con-
ference today with Senator Pomerone
of Ohio stated that the committee
would open this line of inquiry by
asking for the production Of letters
when the three witnesses named are
on the stand.
William r. Hearst is expected by
Chairman Clapp to produce copies Of
many letters alleged to have been
written to members of bv
Mr.. Archbold. The members of the
house and senate who may be called
upon to submit their private letter
nile to the committee will not be
named until after the investigation
begins.
Senator Pomerene left for Ohio
after a two days conference with
Chairman Clapp. A list of proposed
witnesses. most Of whom have already
been named, was gone over by the
to senators today. The full subcom-
mittee will meet in Washington Sep
TENDER % and orange for the hear.
ings which begin on September 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
MONTREAL sWITCHMEN STRIKE.

men Of the Grand Trunk railway in
the Montreal district went on strike
this morning because two of their
number were discharged yesterday
for INSTRUMENTATION. Their threats
Of what they were going to do becom-
ing serious. the police were sent for.
The strike petered ou then and most
of the men We're back at work before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

FOR SALE-Single buggy and harness.
Phone ISL. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
MALE HELP-Continued.

Observation-Disclosures our accident
r health policy; all the old and ten
new features: pays the first week of
sickness for 81 monthly: local agents
chants Lite & Casualty Co, 329 ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

For Rent.
$50. 0o12 room. all modern house. on
Reeves avenue.
$35.00-9 room. all modern house. OF
North Fifth street.
$4o.oo-1! room. all modern house. on
Walnut street.
$s5.oo.s room. all modern house. on
$s5.oo--9 room. all. modern house. on
North Third street.
$20.0O.-6 room house. all modern but
heat. close in on International
$50. oo-6 room house. all modern but
heat. close in On Cottonwood.
s12.bomH room house: city water and
5000 room cottage, city water free.
South Third street.
street.
s e.oo-3 room house on Elm street.
FOr Sale
$3.50 .oo-one and one-third acres of
ETY. 1imi in s g an%n an. aysn IS p e.
1850. oo-New six room house. barn.
and one and one-third acres Of
ground on Skidmore avenue. Easy
81. 400; oo=only vacant lot on South
'-''0 cellar sSMs's eo ags% i es.t zee shade shsx w tress
~ cement walks: easy terms.
50. 400. 00-Seven room house, city wa
street: easy terms.
81 200: o0-Nine room. all. modern house.
large lot. fine shade. and cement
". H. KEI.sEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
O SALE-MISC.

FOR SALE-One 3 horse power and
2 horse power gasoline engines. In
perfect running order. For cash or
will accept good feed oats at market
price. Fairchild Fuel &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

FOR FREE WHEAT LAND-Write to
c. E. Anger. Big Sandy. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

sALE-Black dirt, Is cents a load.
COS North Seventh Ven
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR sALE-Cheap for cash. or will
trade for wood or chicken feed. first
class secondhand furniture. includ-
bafors and brooders. good as new:
also good oil cloth and rugs. Call at
International Hotel. Minnesota Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
FURR1ERS.

Your fur sarments made and ~. re ~ rs
We also carry the largest mi finest
selection of made up furs. S. Fried
man,. the Furrier. IL South Fourth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT-six room. house; hardwood
floors downstairs: city water free;
house in good condition. Inquire 70s
South Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

DRESSMAKING
OUR NEW FALL DRESS MATERIALS
Made to your order in our own store.
MRS. STINSON, DOL. 3RD & BRUCE.
SEWING by the day. Phone 849J. NV.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

knows and who accord him the easy
courtesy of salutation. at the same
time making themselves known to him
How much the narrow horizon of.the
blind might be enlarged and how much
illumined their sky by a little studied
and courteous attention from those Of
US more happily il possession Of all
our senses.
But unless well acquainted We need
to Introduce ourselves every time we
meet. We may say to blind mHn,
Good morning. Mr. Brown" but if
Mr.. Brown does not recognize the sd
luting voice he can only reply. Good
morning" as to some kindly but invis
ible spirit While even this much Of
a small courtesy would be greatly ap
preciated. it has lost half the possibili
ties of its charm by its failure to iden
tify the speaker.
Would it not be we'll to have for
these occasions a formula which would
cover the entire ground? 1t might be
suggested that the saluter say Mr.
Brown. good morning: John Smith"
Perhaps it would be better. in this in
stance. to lay aside our commonly ac-
cepted notions of politeness and permit
the saluter to put his own name first.
saying. John Smith. Mr., Brown:
good morning." This would afford the
blind one the advantage of an instant's
earlier recognition of his friend.
He that 10 stricken blind cannot forget
The precious treasure Of his eyesight lost.
Let us contribute somewhat to his
cheeriness. thereby and incidentally in
creasing pur own and the sum of the
worlds hSphiness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16


dcrworld at the Lighthouse church
settlement She is possessed of uu
bounded enthusiasm and energy and
has little thought outside of her work
Size graduated with donors from the
Wnman's college In Baltimore
The third daughter. Miss Eleanor
Randolph. is also the puSSeSSUr of
much artistic ability At this time she
is a-stndent at the Academy OF Fine
Ats in Philadelphia
Miss Fola La Toilette has nlnd,.
q success of her chosen rareer. the
c:Hga She nude her debut under the
f"tc!;ige of Miss Ada Rehan IN tine
%"h"ni For ScAidaf and Il number II.
;''!ak"slware;Dn plays with which mat
:'tr"S> toured The country some years
''1"
Ni>S In F"itrttes most striking CHAR
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
lmperator,
the W Orld's
Biggest Ship
:. I = :: Z =

MPERATOR,, the biggest ship in
the world. which was recently
- launched at Hamburg. Germany.
for the Hamburg-American line.
ia 900 feet long and has a beam of 9G
ieet She will be 62 feet deep. Her
top side will be 100 feet above her keel
and her trucks 246 feet above, exceed,
ing in height above the sea level the
moons'ls of tabled canvas rugged mer,
chantmen.
The double bottom has a length of
1914 feet. width of IS feet and is
more than six feet In height, with 4
cubic capacity of 291, 600 GALLONS. Some
Of the rivets weigh three and one-half
pounds.
Within the shell bulkheads were
placed lengthwise and crosswise.
There are twelve transverse bulkheads
and the longitudinal bulkhead In the
engine room. extending from the bot
tom fifty feet upward. Braces sup
porting the bulkheads run from 1900
W S,SOO pouuuS. 4he siASic duiusuips
bulkhead adds a weight of sixty-six
tons.
The tunnels will be 60 feet long. and
their oval mouths measure % feet by
Is feet in their axis. The rudder
weighs ninety tons, and the rudder
stock is two and one-half feet in diam
eter.
The Imperator is to be followed b.
two sister ships of about the same
size
In addition TO her double bottom she
will have coal bunkers along the sides.
giving her double skin, making her
a ship within ship. All the thirty
six water tight doors in her cross bulk
heads are to be controlled by hydraulic
power from the bridge Electrical
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

Daughters a All Candidates
Except xNsoa have Seen
WASHINGTON Lie.

come so fond Of Washington that she
would hate to go home" Miss Gene
We've is just little more than sweet
sixteen" and said to be politician to
ton to become the daughter of pres
ident. her principal desire ID to be a
successful novelist She has all the
breeze and charm OF the typical west.
srn girl and is fond of all outdoor
ports, especially riding. in which she
excels.
Miss Genevieve was born at the
time Of her fathers first election to
congress and was reared simply and
naturally in their little home town of
Fulton. Mo. She is at present receiv-
ing her education at the Friends Sc
lect school in Washington and pur
poses. unless the speakers possible
elevation to the presidency changes
her plans, to 60 to college next year.
Miss Genevieve has already justified
her literary aspirations by writing
some very clever sketches of the Eu-
ropean tour which she made with her
mother during last summer. But it is
certain that her whole ambition now
is conferred upon the fight which her
father is making for the presidency.
The Misses M3"~""nt Jessie Wood
AW and Eleanor Randolph Wilson
are said to be not only exceedingly
attractive. but tremendously clever
=: would be difficult to imagine any
situation which the three clever
daughters Of Governor Woodrow vii.
ION could not ill acceptahly. Between
them they appear to combine all the
traces and talents
Miss Margaret. the elder. is i so.
.E>ranO singer of rare merit, who is said
70 have inherited her musical incina-
tons and ability from her father, who
- the pOSSeSsOr Of 4 fine tenor voice
which gained him much tudos in his
earlier college days In addition, she
Is devoted to, the brush and palette and
has painted many beautiful water eel.
or sketches which grace the walls Of
their own and the homes of their
friends
The second daughter. Miss Jessie
Woodrow. is perhaps the most serious
minded girl of the family. She. too. is
An artist Of ability. but has given Il
large share of her energy and tiree to
the study of sociological questions
But she has not been satisfied merely
with study. Her enthusiasm has taken
her into active work During Il large
part Of each week she labors for the
uplift of some of the Philadelphia IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

q 1912 by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN A. Il. RosTRoN HOLDING LOVING
CUP PRESENTED BY TITANIC SURVIVORS.
Steward Hughes and Chief Pursef
Brown got gold medals and the mem
bers Of the crew bronze medals.
The loving cup is Of hand hammered
silver, thirty-six inches high. The med
ais show the Carpathia approaching the
Tita MICS boats.
Captain Rostron said:
Il merely tried to do my duty as
saw it. first to my ship. secondly to
suffering humanity. ! claim no credit
that is not due az much 10 each and
every member OF the Carpathia's
crew"
The committee was composed of
Frederick IL Seward. Frederick e
Spedden and kari Bchr of New York
Mrs. j. J Brown of Denver and II
Bjorson Steaansen of Stockholm. Swe~
Geu
Captain ROStr0n. although a compar-
ouvefy young man. has been a sailor
for twenty seven years He obtained
his master marlner = certificate in 1895,
becoming an extra master tor the Gu
nard line Antbl De wa> advanced to the
command % the s'aunUnIa last year
Saptuie &u>tros ~aS assigned TO the
Celeaesia -aeie ahi- year
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

Mise fait sns Miss ROose
veIt Have Spent Some
Years In White House.
~. :. Observation-Disclosures

~ ACH Of FIVE of the prominent
candidates for the presidency
H. has at least one charming
daughter endowed with all the
necessary qualifications to make the
White House an alluring social center,
and several Of them have more than
one.
Two of the young women who may
lead the Washington junior society
have already graced the White House
as first young lady. They are Miss
Helen Taft and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Speaker Champ Clark has very sweet
and exceedingly clever young daugh-
ter. She is Miss Genevieve ClarA.
who is already known to many of the
young Washington people from her
long residence at the capital. Then
there is Miss Fola La Toilette, who is
really Mrs. George Middleton. being
the wife of the dramatic author Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson has three
daug hters who are still unmarried
Miss Helen Taft, the present occu-
pant of the position of first young lady.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

communication will bring every part
of the ship within the ken of her cap,
tain and officers Her wireless will
be the most powerful. her lifeboats
ample for all.
Her deck space is measured by the
acre. her essential structure weighs
more than IO0.OO0.OOO pounds. and q
freight train forty five miles in length
would be required to transport the ma
terial for her construction. 1t would
stretch the length of the Panama
canal.
Her main dining room will have an
open gallery, an oval. above which will
rise grandly cupola of stained glass
She will carry Ritz-Carlton restan
rant. with roof Of glass. wealth of
palmsfand flowers.
Her swimming pool will be repro
duction, of a Roman bath. two decks
high. surrounded by a gallery The
ceiling viii be carried out in marble
and bronze.
She will be driven By PARSONS quad
ruple turbine engines of 10000 horse.
power. turning four propellers and iii
surfing an average speed Of 2215 knots
She will have anti-rolling tanks.
There viii be two large covered
promenade decks. an open promenade
on the boat deck. gymnasiums for first
and second class passengers. 10 baths
and showers for all classes. electric
baths. massage parlors. steam baths
and hairdressing saloons
Captain Hans Ruser. now of the kai
serin Auguste Victoria. will comnan:l
the latest steel metropolis of the Al.
lantic. Born in 1862. be made his first
voyage at fourteen. serving aboard
deep sen sailers and later in the Ger
man navy. He has been profuSely tec
grated. having received. among other
marks of honor the Red Eagle. oTtlet
OF the fourth class for his part in Il
south pole expedition
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
SALUTING THE BLIND.

A Helpful Suggestion. by Albert s
Barnes, 3 s.. N. D.. of CQlu77bus, @.
The human race is Soriabir, We acf
accus: omed to sIy "Good morning" oil
"GoDu evening" when we uurJ o'1D
f-ie"uS These SuuJ"tiouS h"jr ~ a..
orr WAY They tend to cheer lis, fat
all are pleased 10y courteous attentions
We like ~ be noticed
How much more. then. is this true OF
those WHO are deprived of any of tbs
avenues Of social life, as the deaf, THE
mute or eSpcrial'y the blind, TO whom
T* With the year
Seasons return. but not to me returns
Day or the sweet approach of even OF
morn
Or f1ocks or herds or human face divine
A blind person goes along the stree
to and from his daily task meeting but
few of his fellow creatures whom he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

Is one of the very few who may claim
that they made their bow to society in
that position. Her coming out" was
one of the most brilliant functions
Washington has known in many years
There were 1900 guests present. among
whom were the representatives Of all
the foreign powers and the most bril-
liant men and women of our own coun-
try.
Miss Taft il fine. sweet. straight
away American girl with more than
the usual share of brains. She Won
scholarship at Bryn Mawr. and she
priced the honor and the $;'tm that
went with it just az much ais any ordi.
nary young woman. Her devotion to
her mother during the sickness which
came to her soon after Mr.. paft's eie-
walton to the presidency is we'll known
|. When Miss Alice Roosevelt abau-
doned the leadership Of young Ameri-
can society to become the bride of Con.
gresham Nicholas Longworth very
few people had any great knowledge
of Miss Ethel. But she rose to the &C.
casion and became almost instantane-
ously as popular as her brilliant and
versatile sister-if In u different way.
Miss Ethel is another Of the small
coterie of American girls introduced
to society with the prestige of White
House setting. She had lived in the
White House for four years before she
became first young lady. but she had
the tact and insight necessary to have
stepped into it from private life with
abundant eclat She was n particular
ly pretty girl. with frank counte-
nance and a cheerful manner that in
variably won her friends 1T sight
When Miss Alice Roosevelt left the
White House Miss Ethel .was only tif-
teen. but developed beyond her age.
Her favorite paStimeS were all in the
"out of doors. She often rode along
and could mapage with ease any horse
in the coonel'$ stable.
At the time of Colonel Ruo>tvelt'~
retirement frOm office. in her seven
teenth year. she had Developed tn;o a
very trim. digntied. albeit sweet young
woman. with IL very successful SuriIi
career behind her At that time Miss
Ethel and Miss He!en Taft were warn
friends and both of the same age
Ethel Roosevelt was probably The
most engaged lady that the White
House has known From her seven
teenth birthday until Colonel Roose-
velt'S retirement there We're constant
rumors Of her engagement TO this or
that member of the social or official
SET in Washington, but they all proved
without foundation
The friendship and close companion
ship of Miss Ethel Roosevelt With hrr'
mother during their last days at the
White House were one of the most
talked about things in Washington 1T
the time.
s The Youngest possible first Young
lady Miss GenPvieve Clark, is not the
least. interesting. She has iived in
Washington for many wears and ss
thoroughly an fait with all thai, goes
on there She says that she has be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
KING GeoRGE ON HORSEBACK

British F.uisr as He Appears In Lon
don's Fashionable Rotten Row.
1t seems, curious to the visiting Amer
lean to leatn that the stretch of road.
way in Hyde park. London. that is
most closely associated with fashion
bears the name Rotten row. sup
posed to be corruption of Route de
Roi' t''the Kings way Here 1t is
that Kink George takes his horseback
exercise while in town. as do many of
the members of the nobility and the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
Capt. Eostron
and His
Loving Cup

~ \ the occasion OF his fry visit
to .Amer.a since ui| return
with the thames Survivors
Captain arthur II. Rostron OF
The Cwnard liner Chrpathia WIS met
b. Q committee representing the sur
>avofs and wa. presented with ioV-
h9 CUP u carved silver engraved WITH
the nxne OF Captain Rostron and
br4el recital OF The rescue
TIE a6aIs was unusual in the history
q tbs Neg York port Entering the
harboS, tho Carpathia was saluted by
every sessea she passed on the run up
from the channel lightship At the
p$~ ths eu4HAl;t,ee boarded the vessel,
apd at IT. request Captain Rostr0n
mustered the entire crew from deck
hand to etokeq In the main saloon. ana
after ssne speeches every one OF the
vsssei'e company received a medal
The loving cup bore the following In
ocript1oa:
1rsDsnteA 20 Captain H. II. Eostron, h
D. R n. n. commander r. M. 8. Car
potAia, ia grateful recognition and ,appre-
citation Of his heroic and efficient services
IN the rescue OF The survivors of the Ti-
tanie, April Is, 1912. and of the. generous
and sympathetic treatment he accorded
q. GA A4s snip, From she survivors Of the
Titanic.
Captain Eos-yon. Fsrst Officer Han
hfpson, Chiet Surgeon .lcGee. Chief
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
KING GEORGE ON HORSEBACK

KING GEORGE ON HORSEBACK
II
smart set. Luxurious carriages roll
along the roadway adnriilius the bride.
lounge the tourists l;4d country ruu~.
ms. while the uipEll.fr>- al the ''iuw
er class crowd against Tie pa!iug~
and frankly stare. 1T IN" passing show
of the great world nf SO lpiy
Rotten ROW during the t.ritt!uu ''Se;.
son. which i now 1T ill., Erte!t l. .tisu
the scene Oh tiHr Sunda, ,tn,rnu:s of
the "rhun.i parade III wli:f ulart
Ecciai natatIlii.e> nay IT, seen ,srr fnnr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16


CAPTAIN f. H. TILLMAN AND THE NEWPORT
way; thence back to Plymouth, TO Ma
deira, to Hamilton, Bermuda and back
to New York. During the trip Com
mander Tillman will see that the boys
carry on their studies as we'll as pruc-
teal naval drill and ships routine
work. They will be given liberty ut
each port. and the visits to these differ
ent lands will in itself be liberal ed
ucatiOn
Several hundred pounds of CANDY
were taken aboard and an extensive
library also was supplied -.
The boys will be in Stockholm in
time to witness the Olympic games.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
NEW YORK's "DANDY POLICE"

Squsd Of Six Footero Who Do Duty
Only on Fifth Avenue.
Fifth avenue. New York. has a new
and special police force. all its own.
The members are all broad shouldered
men six feet tall or more Their duty
is to patrol the avenue from Twenty.
sons across the street. direct strangers
and others in search of information
and keep a lookout for suspicious char
acters.
The men are said to have . general
detective knowledge of crooks The
uniforms are dark blue. trimmed with
black braid. the coats being slaShed on
each side and the slashings trimmed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
konH In al 9lIGqa.cr Farm.

There is gooA money TO be made in
alligator Turning The demand for
alligatoIe is large constant and rap
idly increasing. The supply is limited.
and there is not much competition.
The few alligator earmpS in Florida.
XOuiSiIna. MpXiro and Genital Amer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

lca are PROSPER
On (. .AIIigatol'S
have to be fed Oh
meat. but they
n e @ d no food
from Sept. | TO
May /. for this
Is aheir hibernat-
ing season. when
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

z MPERATOR,, the biggest ship in
the world. which was recently
L launched at Hamburg. Germany.
for tho II am hJrp- A rnarican limo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

Ing courage his inter- disfe gard fof
the elements he conquered ID MS
Inan-built bird, MS quiet perso nalIty
which caused even his colnpanfons
to shake their heads II 8ond efment
at his rare bravery ali these
served to leave an indeirbIe inpres.
sion on all who met him..
At the same time his epoch max
ing uight over the skyscrapeys and
treacherous air currents. when
laughed in the face OF death, risk
ing his life to make good" apron
ise to lay ON June is. brought him
the both silent and yoIceferous adj
miratlon Of the handreds of thous-
ands who did not know him person
ally hut we're wiling to heap on him
the laurels of a new country. His
honors in Ptttsburg were second
only to those he won by his flight
over Lake Erie.