davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

pressions. One of them is-but,,
really,.is this the sort,of thing one
ought to talk about? Well, any
way, one OF. them. is that Miss
Greenwood's legs begin about
where her windpipe leaves off.
Open a pair of scissors a little
ways, imagine it to be a charm
ing young lady, and you have a
perfectly good mental picture of
Miss Greenwood. I
oh, but not quite. Scissors
have no arms. Miss Greenwood
has arms yards and yards and
yards of arms. And hands that
turn around like they were on
swivels. The audience laughs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

By Norman.
New York, July 30.-When a
young woman can walk. out on
stage, exchange few words with
young man, and then, merely by
lifting one foot, cause her au-
dience to burst into one large guf-
faw, why, certainly, there must
be something funny about, the
way she lifts her foot.
Yes, there is. And you can't
discover exactly what it is. You
get a peculiar impression, when
Charlotte Greenwood hoists that
pedal extremity and : shoves it
away from her, out into space
somewhere. You get several i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
MARKETS.

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IN FISH AND OYSTERS
PHONE MAIN TAB.
THE FISH AND OYSTER DEPOT,
Wholesale and Retail.
Great variety Spanish Mackerel, Sea Trout
Bluefsh Butterfsh, Rock, Potomac Bass, Sea
Bass, Perch, Smells. Salmon, Halibut, Red
Snapper. Scallops.
OYSTERS-OYSTERS-OY
LEE J. ROBERTS,
Main 7413. zoe 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
CLOCK HOSPITAL.

At your house IL desired. or called for and
delivered. Phone Linen. 235l.
SOUTHERN TIMEPIECE CO.. 1227 III ST NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

APARTMENTS TO SuBT.ET
In the Northumberland. New Hamp-
shire ave. and St NV. Strictly
high-class and nreproof construction.
One 4-room and bath. ;. $50 per mo.
Also Broom and bath :. SIS per mo.
Apply on premises.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
REAt. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
WINDOW CLEANING.

ROuR WINDOWS CLEANED BY ExPRRI.
enced white men; cheaper than any other nrm;
work guaranteed. ABERNE WINDOW CLsRAu.
ING CO.. 1Q2 1st IT NV. Il. 7z3e.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
THIRD TERM FEARS.

The resolution introduced into the
house of representatives by Mr.. Stay
den of Texas, can hardly be said to
represent fear of the dangers of a
third term in general, but rather a
fear of the growing interest in the
possible nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt
which it would be an affectation for
The Outlook, in spite of it's relations
with Mr.. Roosevelt, to ignore The
nominal purpose of Mr.. Slayden's reso-
luton was to put congress on record
as opposed to a third term. Follow
ing the precedent set by congress in
the time of the Grant campaign of
1876, Mr.. Slayden appears to have been
under the impression that the Demo
cratic majority in congress would
have no hesitancy in passing the reso-
luton. He is reported to have openly
declared that his resolution was aimed
at "the Roosevelt movement" The
resolution itself was not voted upon,
but proposal to consider it on the
floor of the house was defeated by a
vote of 80 to 81, which permanently
pigeonholed it. The objection of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

undoubtedly be only temporary; but
it is sufficient to remove him from the
list of present presidential POSSIBLE
ties. His friends and managers have
practically announced his withdrawal.
Mr.. La Toilette has devoted himself
for many years with unflagging energy
to the cause of popular government as
opposed to special privilege and the
country owes him debt of gratitude
not only for his concrete achievements
in the state of Wisconsin, but for the
undaunted courage which he has shown
in fighting injustice wherever he has
seen it. Fighting does not make
friends; it presupposes enemies; and
Mr. La Toilette has his share of them
Whatever may be his political future
he is well entitled to the satisfaction
of knowing that the enemies of the
rights Of democracy have regarded
| him as one of their most dangerous
and influential opponents-The Out,
| look
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

house to the resolution was based, not
on the ground that the majority are in
favor of third term for American
presidents, but on the ground that
they believed the passage of the reso-
luton would be virtual admission on
the part of the Democratic party that
Mr.. Roosevelt, if nominated, would be
almost impossible to beat This was
the view, not only of Democrats, but
also of Republicans. Mr.. Mann, the
leader of the Republican minority in
the house, declared, for example, that
while he was for President Taft for
denomination, direct vote upon the
resolution, whether it was for the re-
solution or against it, would have been
construed as favorable to Mr.. Roose-
welt. Mr.. James, the influential Demo-
cratic senatOr-elect from Kentucky,
has stated that he opposed the resolu-
ton for the following reasons:
1.-THE country would say the Demo-
cratic party, through it's national rep
resentatives in the congress of the
United States, had shown that they
were afraid of Roosevelt by the pas
sage of this resolution. OF course l
am against third term in the presi-
Dental office, whether for Roosevelt
or any other person But the Slayden
resolution does not in fact strike the
Roosevelt case, though it was evident
ly intended to do SO, because it says
that Washington and other presidents
of the United States, in retiring from
the presidential office after their sec
ond term, established a custom that
has become, by universal concurrence,
a part of our republican system of
government, and that departure from
this time-honored custom would be
unwise, unpatriotic, and fraught with
peril to our free institutions. Roose-
welt could very well answer that he
retired after the second term, and that
four years INTERVIEWED between it and
the one he now seeks. THE Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

That Theodore Roosevelt is very
much in evidence in Republican poll
tics has been demonstrated this past
week when number of prominent
politicians all over the country have
deserted La Follette's standard for
that of the big stick wielder. Among
these are Clifford Pinchot and Cover
nor Johnson of California. In spite of
the manifestations of Roosevelt
strength, not break has come in the
long silence maintained by Roosevelt.
Pinchot's detection from the La Fol-
lette ranks is regarded as evidence of
Roosevelts intention to accept the
nomination if it is rendered him, owing
to Pinchot's great friendship for the
former president. But from the La
Toilette headquarters there comes not
a hint that the Wisconsin man is in
tending to pull out for the chief of the
progressives. Taft politicians seem to
fear the Roosevelt silence more than
they fear his active antagonism and
many attempts have been made to
draw the doughty colonel out of his
shell. Roosevelt, despite the claims of
the Taft men and the Democrats who
issue with the voters. He has, it is
true, lost some strength and some con-
fidence of the people, but most of it
was lost through his endorsement of
Taft as his successor, not through any
fallacies of his own. Roosevelts name
can still conjure up a lot of enthus-
iasm in the west and stouth, and as
long as he does not actually and en-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
NAloNl#LAeIH
Nt1a IT,
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
MIR. LA FOLLETTE'S WITH
DRAWAL.
DRAWAL.

The two events of last week of spec
ial interest in the REORGANIZATION
campaign were the withdrawal of Sen
ator La Toilette and the collapse of
the Slayden resolution, nominally di-
rected against the so-called third
term idea, but practically intended to
be an obstruction to the popular move
ment for the nomination of Mr.. Roose
welt At the annual dinner of the Per-
iodical Publishers association, Sena-
tor La Toilette made a speech of two
hours duration, which in length, in
temper, and in ambiguity clearly show
ed that the great pressure of the last
two or three months has brought him
into such state of nervous tension
that it is impossible for him to go on
for the present with the exhausting
activities of the campaign. His indis-
position is not a serious one, and will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Holder

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Holder
man.
The Commercial club of HOLSTER,
elected officers Monday evening for
the coming year. w. H. Craven, presi-
dent; 0. P. Duvall, vice president; G.
d. Holderman, secretary; R. c. Glen
denim, treasurer; G. r. Detwiler, j. R.
Dieboldt and r. M. Calkins, directors.
Hollister is to have a local telephone
exchange. Twenty subscribers have
been obtained and there are yet sew
eral people who have not been inter-
viewed
J. W. Craven of Twin Falls, accom-
panied by Mr.. e. McVicker of Indian
Head, Canada, were in HOLSTER Mon
day and Tuesday looking over the Deep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

deny his third term aspira-
tons his boom will continue to grow.
To the thoughtful person Roosevelt's
tactics show a strong Indication that
it is not the nomination that Roosevelt
is after, but the naming of Taft's sue
cessor. With every day that he keeps
silence is rolling up a big club with
which he can command a larger influ-
ence in the coming convention. Each
day will see much of the insurgent
and progressive strength leaving the
other anti-Taft candidates and lining
up for Roosevelt on the supposition
that he Will accept the nomination
When the time is ripe and when the
other candidates are out of the run
ming, Roosevelt will or will attempt tC
do just what he did four years ago
dictate the Republican nomination il
the Chicago convention. Roosevelt
through his influence as an editoria
writer for The Outlook, can be seer
to disapprove of Taft. With each is
sue of that periodical can be traced
an undercurrent of criticism and dis
satisfaction with the results of thu
administration. There seems to be M
reason to figure that the insurgen
strength will ever be for Taft nor tina
Roosevelt will again aligne with the
regulars unless his candidate is made
the nominee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

Creek Land & Orchard Co. tract.
w. H. jacob of Twin Falls, stopped
at HOLSTER Monday on his way to
Point ranch
Walter Lessur of Twin Falls, was
visitor in HOLSTER, Tuesday.
H e. Butler, the nursery man, ac-
companied by H. R. Hammons were
registered at the Hotel Hollister, Mon
day.
N. Epsteen of Salt Lake City, stop
ped in HOLSTER Monday on his way to
Contact, New, where he has gone to
buy hides.
A. G. Duffin was business visitor
in HOLSTER, Monday.
E. B. Darlington left for Twin Falls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

Monday where he went to be present
while they wire his daughters arm in
place, which was broken over a week
ago while the child was playing near
her home.
l.. T. Butler returned to his ranch
northeast of HOLSTER Monday, after
spending the winter in Oregon.
There is going to be a leap year ball
in Cohen hall on Main street Thursday
evening, February 30.
0. M. Bonita returned to HOLSTER
Tuesday after spending a couple of
days in Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pohlman left for
Twin Falls Tuesday, where they will
spend several days.
Mr.. Hoops was business visitor in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
HOLuSTfR HAPPENINGS.
HOLSTER, Ida. Feb. q. 191

HOLSTER, Ida, Feb. 81, 1912.
Mrs. E. Fl. Adams of Twin Fall,
spent the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Gross. BY specia, re-
quest Mrs. Adams sung two solos at
the Sunday evening service, which
was highly appreciated by the congre-
cation. She has a very clear sweet
voice and we hope to have the pleas
ure of hearing it again in the near
future.
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Adams enjoyed
a pleasant call Sunday afternoon at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
Twin Falls from Hollister, Tuesday.

Engineer S. NJ. Henderson, C. S.
Johnson and E. w. Jones of Pocatello,
were in HOLSTER Wednesday survey
ing for the 0. S. L. for side track or
spur nine hundred feet long at the
town of Amsterdam south of HOLSTER.
Chas. J. Kapps of Spokane, Wash,
was business visitor in HOLSTER,
Tuesday.
Sidney E. Calvert, principal of
schools in HOLSTER, left for Twin
Falls Monday to attend the teachers
convention at that place All of the
larger children in HOLSTER are enjoy
ing a days vacation in consequence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
TEL. 3S.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
SHOES SHOES

40 pairs Mems Dress Shoes in Nettleton,
j. & NJ. and others, values from $500 to
800, to close out quick. ......, S2.95
Is pairs of Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
values up to $500. Sale price. S1.65
80 pairs Ezra Heavy, Welt, Viscolized,
guaranteed solid, So to 81 values. $3.50
The celebrated Nap-A-Tan and North Star,
values to $500. Sale price. $500
The celebrated Educator and Felter
Shoes for Children, sizes l to s. Eight
days only at 10 Per Cent Discount.
The E. c. Skuffer Shoes for school days
in Butcher and Button. Sale days only,
10 Per Cent Discount.
Children s School Shoes at Soc on the Dollar
10 pairs, every pair solid, sizes 3 to s, to
close Tor ....,....... ooC
80 pairs, every pair solid, sizes 81 to |,
to close for. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.lO
20 pairs, every pair solid, sizes | to s. to
close Tor 9l.4S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
mi-Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23
Uwtn falls Utmes

Published Twice a Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-23

Subscription Rates.
One year, in advance. $500
Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.U0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05

The game over, the boys flocked about the island, and enjoyed the varir ous. attractions which were thrown open to them. The grown ups, with money -ip their hands, had ito wait for the newsboys time and again.; for it was neWsboys' day and all the em- ployest of the, island had received. their instructions to that effect.
 As darkness neared, the youngsters thoroughly ' Wearied but thoroughly happy, started to trudge horneWard. |. About 8 o'clock MT. Gallagher; and Mr. Maxwell were talking over the busy day when group of IA tear stained little fellows came up to them, near the general offices of the island.
 One, larger than the rest, was spokes- man. He came from WestvilIe, Conn, and the others were New Haven boys. They had come in one of the big auto busses, which had gone home without them.
 MT. Gallagher and MT. Maxwell took them. over to the railroad station, put them aboard the 9.02 train, loaded them they. agreed that. MT. Gallagher and MT. Maxwell were just the finest fel- lows they ever met 1z-
 Just before the train drew out, the little fellow from Westyille whispered something to Maxwell. 1 "Aw, gee! Ain't he done enough ?'' piped up another urchin.
 The Westville boy was whispering that even when he got to New Haven he was a long way from home So Maxwell fixed him up with car fare and loaded him aboard the train with the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
OLDEST JULY DAY
 IN FORTY YEARS
WEATHER OBSERVER JENNINGS FINDS JULY FIRST WAS
 RECORD BREAKER.

When Weather Observer William
 jennings looked over his mass of me
 teorolog1cal statistics for the 40 years oI ms weather records, he found that | the July just passed established a rec ora Tor minimum temperature. July
 l was the coldest day on his records
 me thermometer dropped to 49 that making point. A little more than a week later, July g., the mercury
 mounted to 96, the hottest day of the month. In the aggregate the temper
 ature for the month showed an aver age of 73.5 degrees, one and one-halt degrees above the average July tenn perature for the last two score years.
 July and 3 the thermometer scared pack and forth with wild abandon, playing a variation of B degrees. The temperature was most settled on July Is, az and 21 when there were varia- I tions of only 7 degrees each day.
 In the 9s+11 matter of rainfall the month
 cipitation for the month was two l inch below the normal fall. July 21 showed the heaviest single rainfall, AS inch. There were eight rainy days. The month was made up Of 13 clear days, 12 days partly cloudy, and { 1 cloudy.
 Bridgeport escaped without as many thunderstorms as adjacent territory. There were five, such storms during July, while in New Haven there were seven. The electrical disturbances
 were recorded on the 11th, 18th, 29th, l 30th and 31st. The last brought a
 heavy fall of hail. The prevailing
 wind direction for the month was southwest
 MT. Jennings notes that while this
 July found the coldest day for the period during 40 years, the July of last year brought the hottest day on record, 101 degrees. The highest
 barometric pressure was 30.25 on July 2, at 2 a.. na July 29 found the baro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
PRESIDENTS FATHER -IN-LAW
 DIES AGED 85,. TODAY
Judge Heron, Mrs. Taft's Father, Was Oldest Practicing Lawyer
 in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5-John w Heron. father -in-law of President Taft, died at 2 o'clock this morning at his home in Cincinnati. Judge Heron was 85 years of age. He had been failing in health for several years and three months ago was confined to his bed. A sudden attack of pneumonia yester- day was the direct cause of death.
 In addition to the President and Mrs. Taft, William c. Heron, the Presi- dents brother-in-law, will make the trip tonight. He is an acting assist ant attorney general at the Depart ment of Justice. Mrs, Thomas Laugh lin, Mrs. Taft's sister. ois at Mingo Beach, Mass, and will leave at once for Cincinnati.
 When the end seemed inevitable, messages were sent summoning his son, sJo ohm w. Heron, Jr., and his old- est daughter, Mrs William H.. Taft.
 His death followed, however. before the latter could prepare to leave the White House in Washington.
 Until his retirement from the legal firm Of Heron, Catch, Herran & James, five years ago. Judge Heron was the oldest praeticing lawyer in Cincinnati. He had practiced law in Cincinnati since 1s4S.
 He was born in Pennsylvania. in 1927 and came to Cincinnati early in life He was the oldest graduate of Miami University at Oxford. He graduated from this famous institu- tion in 1S45, and began practicing law three years later. For 52 years he was member of the board of trus- tees of Miami University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05

The death of Mary Elizabeth, wife of John l.. Grant, which occurred at St. Vincent's hospital early this morn ing, came as a distinct. shock. to a large circle of friends and acquaint- anees in this city. Mrs. Grant en- tered the. hospital about two weeks ago to undergo an operation. She rallied almost immediately and was considered to be on the road to com plete- recovery until Sunday morning when complications set in and a sink ing spell resulted. which ended finally in a. complete collapse. Deceased with her husband and family came to this city about ten years ago from Pottsville, Pa, and by her excellent qualities attracted a large circle of warm friends to whom her loss will be painful. She is survived by her hush and, six children, -four daughters, Miss Florence, Mrs. Clara O'Donnell, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. P. F. Ryan; two sons, Michael P and James J. Grant; one brother, Michael J. Daley; also a sister, Mrs. Julia O'Brien. of Pottsville, Pa, She was member of Star of Charity lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, and a devout communicant of Sacred Heart church. and resided with her family at 457 South avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
TENTH CAVALRY
 BREAKS CAMP ID ,;
 INVADE MERIDEN

Windsor. Conn, Aug. 5.-At seven o'clock this morning the Tenth U. S. Cavalry broke camp and started for Meriden twenty Ave miles away The Tenth arrived here Sunday < morning. having been eleven days on its march from Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, to this state to take part in the war maneuvers which begin this week.
 The troopers are in heavy march, ing order and are divided into three battalions with two hospital corps wagons. hospitals corps and machine gunt battalion.
 The regiment is in command of Col. Charles H. Grierson, son of the commander of the regiment who or ganized it in 1876.
 On arrival in Meriden the men will go into camp and remain until they receive orders for the war game and it's next move is not definitely known.
 Meriden, Aug 5.@The local buss- ness men and the peopleljn the city in general have made rather exten- sive preparations to receive the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, cofored, when it reach es this city today on it's march from Ethan Allen, Vermont, to take part in the war game. The troopers win camp at South Meriden near Hanover Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
GREAT DAY FOR
 ALL THE. -NEWSIES
JOYOUS URCHINs THRoNG SEA BREEZE ADJUSTMENTS AS
 GUEST OF MANAGEMENT.

Newsboys from many parts of Con- necticut swamped Sea Breeze Island yesterday when they, were the guests jointly of General Manager William L.. Gallagher and of the New York arranged under the auspices of the Journal, there was. no great effort made to distinguish between the news boys and practically every youngster who sells papers anywhere in Con- nectieut was eligible. They came by the thousands.
 Several big automobile trucks rolled in from New Haven during the after noon, The neWsies paraded. through the Island with the Wa1tersville band and the Lincoln. school drum corps. The band was minus its instruments, but the drum corps was equal to the occasion, and under the leadership of Steven Hartuk the drum corps played wide variety OF airs. The Walters vile boys instruments were locked up in their schoolhouse and they were unable to get access to them.
 The exercises for the newsboys at the Island included speeches by Mayor Wilson, Former Mayor Buckingham, City Clerk Boucher and Captain Geo. Augers the famous giant. who tickled the newsboys when he said he used to sell papers, but he grew so big that he outgrew his position.
 George By, the baritone soloist sang with the Wheeler & Wilson band for the crowd of youngsters and then they parRded into the ball field. Geo. B. Maxwell, the Journal man who made, the day possible for the young sters. was as busy as a one-armed pa per hanger. with the lines watching out for the newsboys.
 Elaborate preparations had been taken to provide a stand for the new sies. A rope was stretched across the outfield and the territory included by the rope was to have been occupied by them. When the crowd was fairly within the field. as if by a prearranged signal they burst through the ropes, and swarming across the field like a hive of giant bees they Hooked into the bleachers where the crowd gave up good naturedly of the seating places Owner John H. Freeman and Manager McCann of the Bridgeport club joined in the good natured out bursts that greeted the swarming of the newsies among the spectators.