davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

Business-iiks Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times printin4 Coz !.
John Rest Phi. Main ftss or f'Ity go.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

White shetland veIlings are the
most popular OF the midsummer sea-
son.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

weber, w. m, COS w. F.rf.
Woods Electric Garage. 3f4
IeMern0m. ...A4-s..a,s.s a.. 80
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
The Light for Your Home
Citigas Sunshine

The latest invention of great company
Manufactured by the Welsbach Company
expressly for the Detroit City Gas Company
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
A Decorative
Fixture

A cltisas Sunshine Lamp will not only
brighten your home in way that will make Il
more attractive to yourself and your guests, but
the lamp itself 10 very ornamental. The stack
10 pure white enamel with gold stripes, and the
globe Of the finest quality imported aIsbaster
glassware. White enamel 10 new departure
In home fixture, and means that this light will
never tarnish, and can be kept az clean and
white 40 a china plate.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

that automobile salesrooms and garages are the
newest businesses the street, and they need lots
of light. They are not tied to old equipment or
older notions of any kind. Their choice of an
illuminant is unprejudced and up-to-date. They
choose gas arcs because they the best buy IN the
market. They continue to use gas arcs because
they are giving complete satisfaction.
If you can profit by the experience Of other up.
to-date buyers this proof Of what the gas are b
doing in this field alone will be of value to you.
Look Inside Any Of These
Garages and Auto Salesrooms
and You viii See Why
They Are Using Css, Area
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
Keep Your Eyes
Young

restfuI to the eyes 10 because the larger Iish
surface allows Of greater volume Of lish
without the high intensity. that 10 90 wearin
on the nerves. The Sunshine emIts practical
no violet rays Of light.
OF all artificial lights, the light from tn
citisas Sunshine most closely approaches tn
light Of the sun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
GRADE CROSSINGS ARE
OPPOSED IN NEW JERSEY

THFNroN N San Abmi
lion ~ aii rrads efnaanFs in fonn
ue. ~ ths nrn cipw iu Sen fenu
hy lulf a IPft aud Be- fhs smslim
rouutisr a. lister dsfes - faaf o.
1920 h shall d. uniaufqi fof snf
railread ~ maiusain q Fraae cfefaa
isf anywhere in the state 81 fhe 80.
leci ~ neaiine ~ cor maBHfF ~
Nse lsusF rliiss to-day A refra
neni orEaugaiion vii hs ef'efsd
and deffmlned warfare nili bt in.
aaKufates Hn fhe grade freesiHf afii.
ehifh rantgr so many faisi aHd ~
nous ao,l1eaia a bill iHafidlnr Or
ths enarfipE of fht maIor's demands
info lac ~iii hr prepared for rfetsn.
iaiiou ~ ere state ieRlslafufe The
neasare elii provide ihai ne ahali.
ton ~ grade eroasiuFs ttaii be a.
thr orpe8se ~ the re'ifeRds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Ihe ahernan popffsle remrAhi a.
lhmnf eonn,is sidewalks - ibs
1851 sshool pulalus "a ssfssis 10
hsfe ,hy sslis oaopleita - ihe ~
l,r pan af Jhla sses
Plumbers started yesterday ,hs
seit ~ connecting ihs srhool sewers
sifh ftf rffi nli-r nnd ian 4aih VA
hs eompisitd spvul
: 4 number Of fts buarH ~ isafteoa
rfaies yeatrfdas 10 ..,ah.'sf.iH Niia
teaminiur ~ lhs rspile rcb~'l
'sFonpds thsi ihe he9td sspr,is "a
eilbn lhs aaN eco eftta alan tof
the planting ~ ireea apa ahflbhegy
~, ne SCHOOL Ffonnda
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Notice 10 Aereby riyeu that me
iaren duo the state - TEXAS and
County ~ Nueeea foF the year 1871
are ase nov and FaFatis ~ no o.
nee 81 ths Court flouse ~ Corpus
Christi. TerAs Eases muss BE- paid
or befofs the s1sf dAY ~ fans.
sry 1919. o. ten pr cent penal,y
~.li b. added on nee8nni ~ the
tine required Ter imu)ng zach re-
oelpt ~ ,he feeaiations made ~ ~
comptroller. Il AN be n~csssary FOR
you 90 pay rpur tasra 81 foon -
possibia. otherwise yon asy not b.
sale 70 pay same ara recsipe your
recei,a before the penslig sfsarhss
tslenedl ~ "a OidvER.
Tar czilsrsor. Naeocs counsy. Tsrss,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
kHEDIVES RULE
VERY BENEFICENI
TwiNfN wan, @tN'E rnt-iN'
tNsl NHINI AttsfIDln.
Nnnf tr.si p.s.ls.t~ Haze it@i
isass.hed IN tpbps turing ,i,-
tafrsf

CAIRO Emp. Zen . b. plli hs
isenig trafs lomatIos sinls Atlas
ilsimg % ssseesisd be faihsf 90 ihs
throne ~ Friri b. noe ~ shiet
ian. bg ihe sas. q 10 diafaH % ua.
dsrtand phg moti psorls siill prf
sni ~ spestlug ~ aim - 500
loaag Khsdlsa Although Ir,ieeas
~ ~ BfHe " ihs posp usually -
sssiss.d sim ruiefshlp. heiar lbeor
siicailg the sanai " ite apitan. sna
81 reailty me saassi 81 Eakia1d.
khcdife kbhaa possesses afiiiiy - q
tlRh n0ft end deserves marh credit
fas his taat,zsfaI srosta ~ sfooss
aresJHy oia ErJpt tran ibs ieshasng
SHAT hna enshropdsa her for cen
taries The khedire " busy man.
aad 81 constantly planning Evs pro
isriH tor Biz ,oarsYys good tpasr
bis isfep'ion the ceanffs has mRdt
reirafiatie progress aHfinF isis
Ysprs
haiiWaYa have been bnlli, fresa
canada hAfe tesa uade. " flll gresi
~ Importance great ifrirailon pro
lst2s hase besu eomrleted Tor fhe -
flamNisoa ~ tgss srnaa 81 xAklf
hard The cltlea ~ veil - tns Fp'
RAJ als'ritts have progressed Cairo
Alezssaria, and other lArFs csnlsfs
hrs fuIi ~ proofs TIM, Egrs -
ssAeiBR 10 be asleep. Tar mpdsfn
hailainrs and improvements 10 I've
lFsrDpesn nt1le are 70 b. tcen % w
sldsa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Subscribe Tor ihe caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Tte all4afi NeAaaa Realty com
esnt ,spe,s sales Sprlas ne psst
~esa assregasmE ga sts fhs sesey
vefs made - me foiloelas passse.
ioy Arnoia 81 cofaus. ,so heaees
and ous iol 81 Cofras. sifse
3 a Msi.aafy 81 oAiahepa. lme
haae.a IA Cefpaa. t4tn0
Az ~ Nibb of NeliAd. 40 acres Asar
huh.,aNa flepp.
~ 4 JaHes 81 turrrs. ~ nere-
assf hplaia4n. f1sgp
q q seeman. iht seonsld pfop.
rriY a. lieP chaqefFsi tftoa
o. a. nleehrl - ofiaioma cas-.
sfs sores aesr llebwopn. tfsoo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
COMMERCE WEEK"
BEGINS MONDAY
~trNtnt sNRr 10 tnN~ins !.
NAHisn : QtA~rm>~
Al Wrs.A MATTER C,ns~rscd NH
ihshvs t,ailr.aa 90 ss.sm~lsse
hfsei, a. tene ~ 10 ,,aest'l

WAsilNUflN. a a. 9ar. q
Interstate toamsne veea pii b.
pnseftri ir ite tasavne fnt m
eos lnHtl sistes tanaias aoadas
rIatiItaip ali Sc tts qesllcas b. 5,
aftnud ihai uetA An l0ap,tisA win
Ainad of ti0am ha ifant
fat tni rst. IS 81 tonadsssa m.
wolves phethtr shlprets gss b. in
f0iei uf atrspilnc fatstts unl..s H
's .toen ihai ih. raiigaai ,untsrurt
had aaai.i ihr nfaisf taies 81 ihe
m'Noaa Hailen si lslni 81 oflfn
H ea tfii ft fnalIt. sre.f -f n.af.
iaaI th. Tsiuf 80 ffs retUiai
faia A iUs .AmmHnNs n shaA its.
ahlrrur Nfei wac ao.h or inpnHnni
m'aot of iuiormaiioe thal tt, sap
r0M oa1 nU' ho na|t a.. unita
ess a'iearl iho rates tsi tten
rnfies lfn rauns rfeufr,l ia ihe
Hd.Dimenis 1i Harvey o. NUief saa
Nuot MAlrr ~ pmhlsIrta on
aarf0 ol ara,rint concessions faf
tNlfm0ats oter lhs Merchant. ana
NH.f Transportation asmpau,
o'niH uth tht saahasfd Az itae
and ott ihe NHeHt Caa iAna
knuIhrf ra.r .a thp l0afiri ttuuls
hthi of cngInnan atIrpsrl lot lower
atc m rhsiianenaa anf iht souih
ln ftat hnpsn iDanert tst iulef
air rnnnUr0e ,oWmls..er ia 0fdnI
alarn n.laHien Ui ais. a.er ihe
rnNunsN Nsa 0fieara sad gans
ihlIN HHad IIom Dn0IHnaii n Chat.
HunnEa CoHHf hai rhai fhs 0Um
mlas.on ,oHd Nof Hs fatats aia
iafef shrn ihH nney uas ognhr
ri unoH N lt, eomma.lHU reduced
ff r'aH fafr fo in cents aai htt
iHat ehiio irmani Gov De ceaia
fafc mFhi no ftitnbat'e 0n fosd
dinct t0 chauaHoufh " euHll uot
D.. l un fhf iouiaNIin sni NaabtIilo
ana connecting nnea Furthermore
ibo coinmlaain aold ihai io rodHce
ihe rate iu NN eenia mlrhi matr ln
equitable opfia'n Rates from Nrmah d
fa Nha'mn0afs hni fn Aiiauia nlf
miufham Montgomery 500 oitef
s4oihrff O.ues The Cmrunau .hlp.
ror made an unsuccessful attempt
Boa the Dnmmore ooari in ba,s iho
sueniy oehi faio dosiar,i aulari aud
a0uauHhhle
Whether morhnie HeaNf rfisfE
h fho Immirafinn lasa ouch -
s0alh sinv Heamatin somuauier io
sUIn uo reanonauut nr hnnfluf
Immlemnt az 100 cafIndca classes
900 nr arfHod before the r0ou A
Nep Noft court heif iHai ahlio tho
pnrpnae of coueross sccmlnflY sac
'n mat, ilr fum.hlr onmpanle ga
ilt NHfpf niafHnr nrN imm.ffhHis
Bal afr irhHI entrance ihrre Wsa
noihlnr n ths lhu io pstsui 700
companies nnm rlftamfeniiaf tto
.ae hi fr0arnr these Immigrants a.
pui ul security 100 i1rtlfH rorit 90
cover fhe fnti ni returning ihom o.
rejected
Another qafsnon uli b. ahtthrf
p perai rate on eDsi mas ho rlton
railroads. suil other cases iufpifins
aonfiiae ~ luusducrog potsren ibe
Interstate commerce commission end
lho commerce ro.n piii b. heard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
Having an affinity
CONTINUED FROM from rage One.)

tEH SOuylluCu IIOul - d5C OllCsJ .AIg
fee allowed by a Denver court.
THOMPSON m BISMARCK.
Along in the spring Of 1911 Mr..
Thompson arrived in this city accom-
panied by a rathersfair and buxom las
sic of IS winters who claimed to be
the confidential secretary Of the old
gentleman, and ia fact she officiated
liz the capacity Of stenographer. She
passed under the name Of Mrs. N. s.
Noyes, and is named IN Mrs. Thonp.
sons complaint as N Of the 'souI
mates" or "affinittes" OF her husband,
notwithstanding the fact that he is in
the neighborhood Of eighty years of
age.
When they arrived In this city, Mr..
Thompson and Mrs. Noyes boarded
around' but for the greater part Of
the time stopped at the home Of a
weII.known family on Seventh street.
MIR. Thompson secured business apart
ments In the City National bank block
from which he directed his business,
H-Lr L3E Eh HIE AL# LL L.N TMsI1 ~ HIG 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1871,
HELPING HANNA.

That Governor-elects l.. b. tahh"
will have the help Of all loyal repuh'
licans in making a success OF ms att
ministration is generally acknowledge
ed. Many have come to the front ana
stated that they were for whatever
policies were for the best interests OF
the state and many have also stated
that on account of the long public Lille
OF Mr.. Hanna he was best able to
Judge what policies were for the best.
The new governors outline Of what
he wants to accomplish has struck a
RESPONSIVE chord with the press OF the
state and many complimentary re-
marks have been printed.
The following from the iIankinson
News is II sample:
Hon. l.. b. Hanna is essentially a
practical business man, and his mes
sage to the legislature should be given
great weight by the Solons. He has al,
ready outlined. in a public interview,
some of the legislation he will recon
mend, and we believe his ideas will
meet with the, approval of the great
mass of voters. Among other things
he wants the office Of state fire mar.
shall created, following the, lead OF
South Dakota. Minnesota and. Other
neighboring states. The state fire mar
shalls duties Include official ilspec
ton Of cities and villages Of the state
with a view to reducing fire risks by
condemnine specially hazardous risks
in the business sections; investigating
the origin of mysterious fires and pros
ecuting incendiaries; in short, to as
sumo supervision over the entire stale
from a fire prevention standpoint. The
plan is a good one and will doubtless
result in a saving of many thousands
Of dollars if carried out. Mr.. Hanna
would also extend tne terms Of al.
state officers from two to four years
arguing logically that the average
state state official hardly becomes ia
miliar with the duties of his position
before the expiration Of a ~tWo-yeal
term. This would reduce the cost OF
elections and improve the service in
many respects. Mr.. Hanna is a Drac'
teal and successful business mar and
will give the forthcoming Legislature
the benefit Of his keen foresight and
sound business Judgment in his rec
concentrations"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
ALAsKA's SILENT CITY,"
Wonderful Mirage That IL Said to
Have Been Photographed.

One % the best stories regarding a
mirage is that told in Alaska concern
ing the appearance OF a city in the sky.
This Silent city" is said to have &C.
tually been photographed. and, though
! there are skeptics, enough people claim
to have seen it to make the story inter-
esting.
The first account of this "city Of ST.
lencs" was told by a prospector named
WiIloughby. He was a miner In Call.
| fornia and went to Alaska, where he
settled in the vicinity of Muir glacier.
In fact, it was Willoughby who pilot
ed Professor Muir when he nscended
| the immense ice field which ~ bears
the scientists name. Willoughby al
ways told the story Of this city which
| appeared in the sky with much ear
n~estness, and he carried a photograph
which he said be took after several
visits to the spot whence the vision
could be seen. r.
When Willoughby first went to Alas
ka natives told him that at certain
times of the year when the days were
longest and the atmospheric conditions
| right they saw suspended in the heav.
| ems a town with streets, houses and
many different kinds Of buildings. 50
impressed was he that he engaged the
| Indians to take him to the place where
the city could be seen, and III their ca
noes travelled to the spot
After several attempts Willoughby
at length saw this silent city," as the
natives called it He said that the at
mosphere was so clear that mountains
many miles away seemed near and
that as he gazed the outlines OF a city
gradually assumed shape, and build
ing after building came to view. de
distinctly saw tall office buildings,
churches and spires, houses and ev'
cry indication that the city was III.
habited; but, though he saw it several
times, lie could never detect q human
being. A halo OF light seemed I . GOV.
er ali. As he gazed the vision faded
and gradually Ireceded- So convinced
was he that he was looking at the
mirage of an actual city that be made
records to show that he had been on
the exact spot whence the picture II
the sky could be seen.
Willoughby's photograph was crude
but enough could be discernedl to lead
persons to assert that 1t was a view
OF Bristol, England, many thousand
miles away. Willoughby told his story
in 1888 or Whereabouts. Since then sew
eral persons have said that they saw
the mirage. In every instance tne
mirage was surrounded by n halo o.
Night which poured a soft glow on roo
and walls.-New York Sun.
4 IAE -A. . Ia MAO AF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

the country through the reporters,
that. since he abandoned the sheltered
life and got in the middle Of the road.
he has discovered that profanity IL
sometimes q safety valve, and limited
that he might fall back upon II If too
much and too often bothered with Of
flee seekers, dealing With whom, he
said. Is u work he hates, A word of
warning may be needed here. If Mr..
Wilson loses temper and uses profan-
ity TOO often in dealing with demo-
Gratis wanting office, he is certain to
find some OF them who will "cuSs
back" They have not led sheltered
lives, aad many OF them will have
come long distances In the middle or
the road. II grows clearer and clear.
er that the president elect doesn't be-
gin to realize what is awaiting him.
Three or four times he assured his
hearers in New Yrok that he Is a man
who Is afraid of nothing. We like not
the sound OF such Wanting speech IN
the mouth of a president.to-be. "Suf-
tCient unto the day is the evil there
Of but it is we'll 10 know the V IN
advance and not be over2oWered by
the terTors OF its too sudden reveal
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
Commissioner TAYLOR Returned.

Insurance Commissioner Taylor has
returned from Watertown. S. D., where
he was called last week by the insur-
ance commissioner of that state to
consider the case of the Dakota West
ern Assurance Co., which had been
found to be insolvent, and which had
been enjoined by the court from doing
further business. The matter was fin.
ally adjusted by a stipulation for an
agreement between the attorney gen
eral and the company, to be approved
by the insurance commissioner where
by the small deficit of the company is
to be made good. The annual meeting
of the company is to be held on Jan
nary 10, when it is expected that the
company will fix up the deficiency.
The policy holders are to be protected
and will not lose by the difficulty. On
his return Mr.. Taylor stopped at Fargo
where he met with the agents OF the
Pioneer Life Insurance company, de.
livering an address before them and
the officers of the company, also at
tending a banquet given by the com
paay in the, evening. He reports a
very pleasant affair. 80. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
SALE OF LAND.

Notice Is hereby given, that under
authority of an Order of Sale granted
by the Hon. M. J. Mckenzie, Judge OF
the County Court of the County OF
Burleigh, in the State of North Da-
kota, dated the 4th day Of December
A. D. 1912, the undersigned, the ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Mile B.
Williams, late of the County Of Bur
leigh and State of North Dakota, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash subject to
confirmation by the Judge Of said
Court. the following described land.
tO-wit:
The south east quarter Of the north
west quarter, the north east quarter
of the south west quarter and lots five
and six of section six in township one
hundred and forty-three Q43) north,
of range seventy-fve (7O west of the
fifth principal meridian in Burleigh
County, North Dakota, subject to two
mortgages aggregating about the sum
Of $7SS with accruing interest.
The sale will be made on or after
the 9Th day Of January A. ID. 1919.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the residence OF the under
signed administrator on section six
in township 143 north, of range IS
west of the fifth principal meridian
in .Burleigh, county, North Dakota. or
filed with the Judge of said County
Court, or delivered to the uadersign-
Gu personally.
MARY J. GILLETTE,
Administrative of the Estate of Mil
lie B.. Williams, Deceased.
Dated December 5th, 1912.
az 9:16:23.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
THUNDER IN THE INDEX.

Mr.. Wilson talked very entertain
ingly to the Southern Society Of New
York, at a dinner on Tuesday night.
The occasion was a purely social one,
and entertaining talk vas all, or at
least should have been all, that was
expected of the guest of honor. The
dinner was not for the purpose Of
drawing him, out on public or political
lines. But he seems to have been un.
able TO resist the temptation to thun-
der in the index, something TO which
we are beginning to fear that he is too
prone. He told that while he will re-
main very genial and cordial with all
Of us until after he takes the oath Of
office. he will then get down to bust.
ness with such regularity that one Of
us will be able to see him unless we
have public business, Of large import
ance, to discuss with him.
The Washington Star says this is
excusable enough. If the president
elect is really resolved upon that wise
course of action, there is nothing
amiss in giving US a broad hint in ad-
vance He may be letting us down
easy as it were. That is always d
mercifnl process, and it may be salu-
tary If we are at last to have a pres
) ident iii the White House who will
show us what exclusiveness is and
ought to be, in official life. Suppose,
for a moment, that Champ Clark has
been nominated at Baltimore. He
I would OF course have been elected. and
sit would have become possible for men
calling upon him during official hours
not only to come IN, but to sit down
and elevate their feet upon a table.
\ Statesmen sitting on tile edges of
I chairs would have become a familiar
White House scene If Champ had been
\ elected, and, Of course, III he had been
nominated his election would have fol
I lowed, as did that Of Wilson, who may
contemplate taking an exclusive course
as a means of showing us the dreadful
things we have so narrowly escaped.
II CARRYING out such a program in
the first democratic administration in
twenty years, Mr.. Wilson will meet
I with Instructions to make him fall
from spiritual grace. He confided to
I Ills auditors at the banquet, and te
EtHIIN LGYElTHgN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
New CORPORATIONS.

Following are the new corporations
in this state as reported by the secre'
tary of state:
George Heaton, Incorporated st,
Paul, real estate and loans, admitted
to transact business in the state. De,
cember 81.
Two churches were granted chart.
ers They were the Evangelical Lu,
theran st. Johns. of Oakes and the
Trinity Lutheran of Harvey. g.
Application has been made to the
secretary of state by the Northern
Briquetting Company of Minot, though
all the red tape has not been wound
up for the granting. This company is
capitalized at $500, coo and is headed
by l.. M. Davis Of the Magic City. who
is accompanied by parties from Valley
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
AN EMpERoR's TASTE.
u Was the Origin Of . Once csmmsn
Saying In Austria.

An anecdote which was current Of
Ferdinand !. OF Austria Mt one time
greatly delighted his subjects and gave
rise to a common saying. One sum-
mer day he was hunting In the Syrian
mountains and was overtaken by a
violent thunderstorm. He sought ref
uge in a farmhouse whose occupants
were Just then at dinner, and his fancy
was caught by some smoking dump
lings made Of coarse -four. He tasted
them, liked them and asked for more,
and when he got to Vienna, to the hor-
ror OF the royal cooks, he ordered the
same dumplings to be served up daily.
The cOurtiers were scandalized that
such a coarse dish should figure on the
menu, and even his physicians remon-
strated against the S Of such food.
The emperor had always been the
most plant Of men, but he now show.
ed that he had a will Of his " and
persisted in gratifying his new fancy.
Finally tile physicians pretended that 1t
was dangerous TO his health to be liv-
ing on dumplings and insisted on his
giving them up. The hitherto dOcile
sovereign stamped his foot and declar.
ed that he would never sign another
official document If his diet were de.
MED him.
Emperor l am" he shouted. "and
dumplings l will have"
TO prevent q stOppage of the govern,
ment machinery opposition was with.
drawn. and his majesty chung tena.
ciously to his dumplings. Then the i'm
perial phrase became prOverbial. and
thereafter when any one insisted on
gratifying a silly within some one was
sure to say: Iti
Emperor Lam. and dumplings I will
haveg' a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

The Tribune has always stood with
Presl.,l. Taft, but We are OF the
opinion that he has made a mistake
m the appointment Of members OF the
new commission on Industrial Rela.
tons. The men he has appointed to
represent capital are fit and the right
men for the place. Austin B. Garrett
SON., head Of the railway conductors
organization is one of the appointees
and a good one on the side of labor,
no better appointment could be made,
But the other two members are mack
leaders of the American Federation OF
Labor and men who look only on Il
side of any question. There is no one
on the committee to represent the mil
lions of men who are not affiliated
with any labor organization. There
Is not a member of the committee who
will directly represent the six million
women of the United States who are
engaged in fainful occupations. 1t
appears at a first glance as though
some improvements could be made in
this particular committee.