davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
BY MARGARET BUSBEE SHIP

pink" Walter read from the catalogue. "Rather an
unusual butterfly an entomoogist would delight in it."
Il turn the pages of the catalogue of depart
ment store without thinking how many things there are
in the world that don't want Penelope reflected.
NAccordlons pertumery rope porteres, parlor suites.
and parrot cages But with seed catalogue it hard
to make choice when the known is deectable and
the unknown inviting.
If person happened to have special aversion to
perfumes and Gagged BIRDS It would be difficult for him
to overhear this statement without giving approving
nod; and then perhapS going back his work to prove
to himself that ne wasn't eavesdroppng.
The catalogue says London Pride from Russia.
That sounds like international marriage; so | must
have it. Then have my list African golden orange
daisy, Japanese kudzu vine, Siberian edeweiss Bra
lillian morning glory, English daisies Persian cyclamen
and Abyssinian amaranthus, exclaimed Penelope
1T suggests lesson in geography, said Reade.
Just think, Walter the floral treasures of the whole
world can be brought to your back door readily as
your groceries! Well have sweep of lawn the center
with border of flowers against that wall. it
covered with background of vines with tall holly
hooks and foxgloves holding spikes of bloom against
the green
kindly listener might sigh over the inexperience
that believed that foxgloves and hoyhocks going
to flower from seed their first season.
Old Isum, after a day under Penelopes energetic
management had gagged her in the wonderfully intutive
way that is characteristic of his He paused
moment in his spading to grunbe, "Dar you go gin,
Miss Pensy, alus seem flowers up de air fore deys
good in de grOun'."
"And blessed temperament it ISL thought the man
who overheard
A FEW days after this the same man, peacefully
sketchng on his premises, might feel that he
had right to resent being disturbed by the chatter
the other side of the wall
walter told me you made raid on the woods before
breakfast. What is that tiny vine, Pensy?"
"A tangle of LEAKAGE flung back merr1y "There
Anna, stop counting its three leaves Men speak of
December cotton before boil is formed; they talk
of railroad they begin quarrel over the
right of way they elect the treasurer of company be-
fore it has stakeholder. Why should my poor qun-
quefolia be the only thing under the skies without
future9 you dip into the future far as human eye
see you fancy this vine rotng the entire
back porch
The listener felt of the rejonder which promptly
came, GOOD gracious Pensy!" Then after moment,
isn't that madenhair fern?"
eyes; but when | think of the shaded stream by
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14
RaDIcALIsM NOW AND IN THE
 NlNETlES.

A wriIrr in NOody'S Magazine has found ''prnplc who are fond "f comparing the present upris- ing with that of the DOS, and the -FaFmcrS'S Alliance and the Sil- VeritcS. who were threatening to carry all before them." The out come then was that before the movement actually accomplished anything "Iho period of depros- sion was promptly followed by a season of great prosperity and ronscrvalism.' The writer be- li"v"S lhG present wave of radi- ralism iu br far more dccp-sct ihan was Inc radical wave of the '90s. lIr says:
 ''Fnr q real parallel Io thc Drc""nI situation Wr must go back prior [" lh" Civil war. when ih" W'lli- and Democratic parties %crc b"il split in Twain. and fhc WiiE party actually went oIli of business. Tn" issue uf slavery al 'HN' ll'I''- ''ll WIi1f SWuIl across hoflI parties. T'hrrr were pro-slavcry WhiPs in the South and anIi-slavcry Whigs in the North; il"rc wore pro-slavcry Democrats in IhH South, and an ii-slavcry Democrats in the North. The Whig party suffer- rd Inc most, just as Inc Rcpubli- can party is suffering Inc most today. And if inc signs of Inc fines mean anything. il seems probable that Inc Republican party will bc done io death in this instance just as inc WhiP party was in Inc sos. SOmc may say that ihis view is extreme. and that Inc issue of Inc sos was far and away moro serious than any issues before Inc country today. Hut let no one br ioo surc that this is Inc case.
 People nowadays gre fond oi
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14
FAITH AND JUDGMENT.

The strike made nn tn" Her culrS Is good news for Valdez, as IL must be plraSing io Col. B. F. Willard. Nn man in ilIiS cunlnun- lily has done more for ih. ad- Nanctmcnt uf our latent mineral resources. and has caused lu be expended as much wealth in the development of this section.
 For d period extending over Ilany years Col. Willard has shown his faith in this section by his works. These were not easy years. and the money obtained was not had without an effort. He has had to surmOunt inc all most unsurmOuntable; his back CTS have been repeatedly told by So-callcd mining experts that there was nothing in the coun- try and that they were wasting their substance in quest of min rTal veins which did not exist.
 In spite of all, Col. Willard con- iinued his labor undaunted. On ly last year. those behind the Mineral Creek Mining company were told by "cxpertS" that they were wasting their money. In the face nf all Col. Willard has shown tiiat thcr" is paying ore on both Mineral creek and on the Ram say-Rutherfurd ground. He has proved these ore bodies at depth ln he larger and richer than on 1br surface: he has demonstrated ifI"y ar" in place.
 None rejoice more in Col. Mil iard'S success than the PrOSpnc- tor. To no individual does Val GRz owe more than iO ihiS pcrSe- vrring man. who is every day demonstrating that we are living in one of thl most richly cndOw- I'd sections of the country. With Inc close of inc open season Col. Willard will have shown those who hay" placed faith in his judgment, that ai least four properties opened by him are paying Investments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The. notable improvement in the crop reports. particularly from the Northwest, has appar- ently removed every excuse that some of the pesSimiStS have had about the business outlook for the year. Warm, growing wcath- er Is reported from every state in the cereal producing belt and the outlook for a bumper crop of wheat and in all lines of small grains is most assuring. While the planting in he corn belt was delayed by wet weather, reports < show that the corn crop has been Tlanted and the soil and weather conditions are now highly favor able for that staple grain.
 Reports from Eastern manu- featuring centers show increased activity in the steel and in the textile industries, the mills and looms being worked to capac- ily and orders enough booked to keep them in operation for months to come. Export trade continues heavy, the demand for certain lines of American man. ufactured goods being particu- larly heavy in China and other parts of Asia.
 Although the railroads have not been allowed to raise their rates they have been large buy CTS recently of both rails and equipment, the Pacific coast lum- Der industry having profited ma terially by orders for lumber for the new rolling stock of several of the roads. There has E"rn no speculative buying in any di- rectiOn, such as is usually wit = messed in times of booming busi- ness. The business structure is on sOunder basis than ever be- fore and is of sufficient volume and of enough momentum to withstand the effects of any tenn porary political disturbance that may threaten. The country is learning that business is more important than politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

looking back to the time before the Civil war and saying that the contest was based on a great moral issue. As a matter of fact, the South never went to war on moral issue. The issue to them was economic. Nearly all. the wealth of the aSouth was bound up in slaves and the slavery sys- tenn, just as corporate wealth to- day is bound up i'm the corporate system. What the capitalists of this generation arc fighting for is not sentimental moral rights, but what they considtr to be their property;; what the masses arc fighting for is legislation which will curtail the power of the corporate interests to exact (what they believe to be) monopoly privileges, which divert wealth from the masses for the. benefit of themselves. Of course, from a standpoint of the people, there is a moral issue, just as there was in the slavery question on the side of the abolitionists. But the thing which really is back of the radical uprising is economic and is related to bread and hut fer"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14
ROoSEVELT'S DECLARATION.

"on the fourth of March next, shall have served three and one- half years, and this three and one-haIf years constitute my first term. Tho wise custom which limits the presidents to two terms regard the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will be candidate or accept an- other nomination for president" |" Three years later, on December II, 1907, he reiterated his dec- Iaration in these words:
 "I have not changed and shall not change the decision thus an- nounced."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Roosevelt avs the spirit of progressiveness is in ihc air. So is the Republican party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

John ID. Rockefeller got along well enough with just one Stand ard Oil, but when the Supreme Court forced dozen ur more on iriln, hc ricapiIalizrd himself for another hundred million.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Mr. 1aft keeps right on taking what delegates he needs to en- sure his nomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Teddy has come out boldly in
 favor of woman'S suffrage, but he is diScreetly silent on the question of prohibition. .,,1I
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

The Valdez Progrcssivrs of the RnpScvrli- -WickcrShan pcrSua- sion, placc Alaska in the posi- tion of the beaten wife, who tells the police judge that her hus- band had not assaulted, but was only very demonstrative in show ing his love for her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Seattle is to have an offic i;ii municipal newspaper. Gracious, hasn't the town been getting. all lI" pilh.Icity it wants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Why not put Detective Burns on the trailhof those Roosevelt votes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

The Democratic club 0f Fair banks, of which organization Martin Harrais is president, re- fused to ratify his nomination for delegate to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

The cause of the continued rise in the price of meats is that the packers are computing the cost of those investigations as fixed charges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Morally speaking, the man higher up, is the lowest down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

Al the time of ihr trial. Inc MrNamara'5 were said lo hay, been merely tools. Evidently the, have become very much dull"' .inr" their incarceration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

IL begins to look as if thcrc is nothing left for the Roosevelt fol- lowers to do but go into vaudc- vile.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

As a campaign manager, Tafi would not be a success. He would leave nothing for tho other side lO work for.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-14

II IS noticeable that Roosevelt lrns uot resigned his conIribut- t- ing cdilorship since entering inc campaign.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

= In .his death arlington county has
lost one of it's best and most useful
citizens. He was the father of the free
school system in this county, as
county superintendent of education
for several years. member of the
constitutional convention, and of the
General Assembly, he was ever alert
to strive for the best interests of the
whole people.
He was a man of extraordinary
ability, and distinguished himself on
several occasions while occupying Of
ficial positions, both in the Constitu-
tional Convention and General Assem-
bly,, and by his course Of conduct,
his. manly and conscientious advocacy
of what he conceived TO be right, won
for him the admiration, confidence
and respect of those with whom he
was associated. He was liberal and
charitable, and as 4 consequence, left
his wife and children the best and
only heritage which is worth while
a good name. He lived to be seventy
three years old He was laid to rest
with his fathers a Welch Neck GEM
etery.-Darlington News and Press,
March 2S.
Mr.. Henry Burn was a brother Of
Mr.. Hayne Burn, of our county-an
uncle of Mr.. John H. Burn.-Ed.
ii'hrOniClc.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Death of Henry Clay Burn.

1t is with poignant regret shared,
that We chronicle the death Of Henry
Clay Burn at his home at Society Hill
on Monday last, after an illness OF
considerable duration.
One of Darlington's oldest citizens,
Mr.. Burn was born at Society Hill
in 1899.
Another vacancy is left in the thin
gray ranks Of heroes" for Mr.. Burn
Joined the Confederate Army at the
outbreak of the war, and fought all
the way through to it's close.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

home. Ruth joyfully acquiesced, think
ing this would be good opportunity
to acknowledge his gift.
George Butler was amazed during
the short ride to find how different
Ruth was. He had always found ner
cold and Indifferent. Today she was
sweet, charming girl, sparkling
witty and interesting.
May l call for you to go to church
tomorrow EVENING"" he asked as they
reached her home.
do come; I should be happy to go
with you"
Her many references to the violets
she wore caused him Jealous tinge'
T must get busy If l want to WIN
that girl" he said to himself.
After an intimacy of few weeks
Ruth announced her engagement 10
her amazed family. Just as they were
congratulating her. letter came from
Martin. the florist, containing card
with apologies from the firm, stating
they had Just found this card Wnlcn
should have been enclosed with box
of tiower5sent three weeks previous 1s
II was from the Ladies' Aid Society IN
recognition ior the good work she had
accomplished for the club.
81 thought it strange that George
uas so silent about those violets, but
don't care now" said Ruth as she
tore up the card. I'm engaged TO the
grandest fellow on earth, and the
next time they send me bunch o.
yiolets it will be addressed to Mrs
Butter"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Nineteen Miles q Second.

is the awful speed of our earth
without a jar, shock or disturbance,
through space. We wonder at such
those who take Dr'etao etao etaeta
ease of natures movement, and so do
those who take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. No gripping no distress, just
thorough work that brings good
health and fine feeling. rs cents at
Theo. E. Wannamaker & Sons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
TO GET NEW POSTOFFICE EOPLE
PAY IN STAMPS
Lancaster People Adopt Unusual
Method to Swell Receipts.


Method to Swell Receipts.
The following from the Lancaster
News will be OF interest: v
Mr.. H. Garfield, local agent OF
the Life Insurance ompany OF Vir-
,sinia, has received the following let
ter from his company authorizing
him to take his remittance In :
cent stamps in order to increase the
receipts of the postoffice at this
place. Mr.. Garfield sent the com.
pany our editorial on the matter oi
a postoffice building and though g
foreign corporation is ready to hell
us out now will the citizens Of Lam
caster do less than this insurance
company. The time Is short within
which to make the showing to thu
postoffice department Let every
body buy stamps. This is for yo'
not the other fellow.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

slater Jane, ahxiously ''Don't you
think they're from Cousin Rob-"
Cousin Rob! l should say not
Cousins. are not apt TO send those
kind of bouquets all tied in chiffon rib
bons."
1T may be from George Butler, who
sings in our choir. That's just who
its from. Not long ago we were dis
cussing our favorite flower and re-
marked 1 just adored the modest vio-
let Talking Is not much on his line,
but the way he turns my music is a
perfect education"
Has he ever shown you any spc-
cial devotion? Don't be too positive:
you may be mistaken" suggested
practical Jane.
mo, I'm sure he's the Mr.. Anony-
nous. When they're most devoted
they're usually difident to show it
1t must have taken a whole weeks
salary to pay for that bouquet" add
ed Ruth, who was prone to eyagger-
alton.
Ruth was on the shady side of 20;
very little happened to disturb the
even tenor of her life. All her days
she had craved for admiration from
the opposite sex. but no one was the
wiser. The last few years she had
devoted her time to teaching in the
settlements, joining in the activities
of different woman's clubs.
At the meeting Of the Service club
that afternoon when Ruth read her
paper, the violets were pinned on her
waist with their faces toward hers as
If begging to be admired and loved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

coniecturcs as to who the mysterious
party was. All were happy in her
happiness. At last Ruth was gong
to make 4 grand match, Judging from
the violets.
Returning from the club, Ruth met
Mr.. Butler as he turned the corner IN
his red car. Stopping his automobile
he asked ii he. might. not take her
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

We trust that the kiddish judges OF
the Supreme Court will not feel 1t
necessary to haze their new member.
Justice Pitney, by throwing him over
the fence and putting his head under
the pump.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
BLEASE BOARD GIVES UP FUND
Dispensary Fund Held by Treasurer to
be Distributed Among the Schools
of the State,

The commission named by Gov.
Blease to wind up the affairs of the
State dispensary has turned over $685.
5S7.O1 to the State treasurer. Under
the terms of the Crosson resolution,
passed at the last session of the gen.
eral assembly the Blease commission
went out of existence several days ago
and final report is to be made with
in the next several days.
There is about $4,000 Of the dis
pensary fund in the hands of the
State treasurer. This fund was turned
over by the Ansel commission. The
total fund. approximately 100000,
now held by the State treasurer will
be distributed among the schools of
the State by State Treasurer jennings,
Comptroller General Jones and State
of Education Swear
ingen. An act was passed at the last
session Of the general assembly =" -,
provide for the distribution of the dis
rcnsary fund. The act was first pass
ed in 1911 and was vetoed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

While reading her
report on chill
dren's play grounds
she was fairly ra-
diant, saying to
herself, Il wonder
If they all know |
have a beau?'
One Of the commit
tee said to her in
the most natural
way, You must
have a special
friend" with a
meaning glance at
the corsagc bou'
Quet.
81 have, but don't
mention it as yet,
she answered quiet
ly.
The news spread
like wild fire, and
there were many
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
,,'esIBId 10 elnq!Il

,,9s!BLd 10 elnq!Il
mo ppe o. eInse9Id qonW sn spIoge
u pue 'eI61s oEqdeI5 uE sseulueI5 lue
said pue asrd s.MeIeqo 10 GIols eQl
susl eIoIuoIqo eQl 10 uoIlIpe paleIlsnI
III sIuL .9lplS 7ql u! 9z!s 81! 10 uMol
n1IlnBeq eIom ou s! 7Ieql Mou pue
sSuruo lpeIS lQSnoIM oAeq AIlsnp
-ur IoqmnI eQl 10 luomdoIoAap eQl
pue keMHrH pIeoqroS oVl 10 Su!pllnq
eul lna 'uolseIIeQO eInle!u!W Sc
pepIe59I 90 o. eueo kl!unuWoo o!@rIo
-olsIIe up sGpMIg 'MBIoq0 pue u! los
oouopgoop 10 po!Iod IeM 9Ql L9l1V
-leyIeuG slI o. uonoo Inru o. seIllu
OO5 10 OeI SuuoArn hpuonboIJ su!eIl
uoSeM lr9I5-olrlS oql 10 sl9NIru
uolloo IrdlouIId oql 10 QUO seM MrI
QUO luomdoIoAop proINeI 10 rIo oVl
e1o1ou 'oSu sIroI kuCIV 'uMo lou olu!
Sulmoo u!GSp MpIeVO 0os ol pooS S!
II .MrIeuO Su!WLrqO,, OF pur luoW
-aSeupm Su!sudI0luo aql OF Vloiq
1rpoIo 'uon!po In!Ilsnpu! pua 'prIl
penss! HpuoooI 81! uodn olo!uoIuO
Mrlou0 oQl 9lrInlrISUoo 0M"
'SS3Id
puu sMoX uOlSu!ILrG aUl 81 u''S sE
Children are much more likely TO
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whoopine
cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are OIL
ten contracted when the child has a
cold. That is why all medical author
tiles say beware of colds For the
quick cure of colds you Will hno
nothing better than chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and sa1e
to take. For sale by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
"A Bunch
of ToLets

/ E R E is tn Q
card ?" cried Ruth
Ashton as she
opened a box con-
tanning a gor.
geous bunch Of
violets.
Its anony-
NOUS" she ex-
claimed joyously.
From some un-
known admirer
who cares SO
rnuch that he's
afraid to sign his
name"
Cant you guess
who sent them?"
o,,oofipnod n q r
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Uncle Eben,
'''!Iro,,iClc.

DE man dat gifts de mos out O
life" said Uncle Eben. rs de one
dat's willin to jump In an hep hcave
cotton while he's down TO de dock
waitin' fob his ship to come in"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-29

MOST woRsHiPFuL GRAND Lopas

"Sof Sh<%tYO cO0O8
MINNESOTA, a r. AND A NJ.
j. H. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER
100 w. Arch St. st. Paul
c. H ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY
1921 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A
NJ. Meets first and third Mondays
of each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West,
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 500 D. m.
W. T. Francis, W. NJ, j. H. Charleston,
Secy., 636 W. University. -
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO 4,
E. F: and A. NJ; meets second and fourth
Ave. and Charles street at .. m.
1. A. Melker, w. NJ, J. e. Murphy,
Secy., 1854 Thomas street. =
BETHEL CHAPTER NO.. % r. A. M.
Meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street, at 500 P. M. VIM Ste
Vens, H. p, Claude Goodman, Secy.
55s Sibley street. 80
PILGRIM CONMANDERY NO. o.,
knights Templar, meets fourth Thurs
DAY IN each month at Wagner Hall.
corner western and Charles street.
A. d. Adams, e. c.; A. T. Stanley. Sec.
corner Kent and Charles streets
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-29

CITATION on PETITION FOR LET
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Valen-
tine. kruszewsl5i, Decedent.
Inc state Of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
The petition Of Justina Kruszewski
having been filed in this court, repre-
sentlng that Valentine Kruszewski,
tnen a resident of the County of Ram
sey, state Of Mime sota, died ntesta tie
on the 22nd day 5of March, 1912; and
praying that Letters of administration
Of his estate be granted to her.
IT IS ORDERED, that said petition
De heard and that all persons interest
cd IN said matter be and hereby are
cited and required to appear before
this this, Court 1a,a on Monday the 1st day Of
noon Or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
lSouft Room in the Court House in the
CITY Of st. Pau1.s5in said County. and
snow cause, if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted and that
ton thereof in THE APPEAL accord
ing to law, and BY mailing copy of
this citation at least IA days before
sad day of hearing. to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear.
from the files Of this court
S. s, WITNESS the Judge of said Court.
this 29th day of MAY. A. D.. 1912.
Seal of e. W. BAZILLE,
probate Court Judge of Probate.
F. w. GosEWICH. q
Clerk of Probate.
2 OMALLEY & BOERNER.
Attorneys.