davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

above his desk. Dear Jenny what .
brave Girl she was, How boring n
must be 10 be cooped up In a lonely,
nat all day, and have 20 attend 10
the decentralization trying details of
housekeeping He must be good 10
hor TO make up for H. II toll y0u
man doesn't always realize how lue
his wife is," he muttered.
He shot a guilty glance In the dl.
rectlon OF his otllce-boy, but that h
dustrious youth was deep in volume
OF lurld covers, Hayward leaned over
and kissed the photograph,
And 30 It happened, when young.
Mr. Hayward's latch key sounded MS
approach from the hall door his wife
was there to meet him. with her
two little hands upon his shoulders
and her eyes cast down, she whispered
softly.
steve, dear, | went out to Stacy
& Wheeler's this afternoon, and go,
a dress that bb.buttoned all down
the front, but the horrid store people
haven't sent It. thought made them
p-promise."
One large arm went round her neck.
and Steve kissed her boisterously, a3
he answered with a happy laugh
Telephone them IN the morning
not to send It. These department
stores are much too unreliable, and,
besides, they never have anything
good enough for you, Jenny darlng
all day long at the Office felt badly
about the way | acted last night, 30
I've brought you little peace-offer
ing"
From behind his back came tho
other arm, bearing aloft an enormous
pasteboard box, long and fiat, the top
of which bore the cryptic legend.
Lucille, Robes ct Manteaux."
(CopyriOht, The Frank A. MunSeV CO..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

HTNlEY arc ono Of the white mans
burdens. have no doubt Tint
wo have all come under tho
Joke, nt ono iimo or another either
No sons. brothers, or husbands No.
body Is immune, unless II be such
lucky creatures ls orphans and old
bachelors. Tho masculine mind rebels
and lnveighH again Il with surprising
unanlmity and great forcefulness, But
woman will wear what Dame Fashion
aud the dressmaker create, and the
laws Of tho universe are not lightly to
be sot NJ uaufht, as vas discovered,
all IN good time, BY young Mr ana
Mrs Hayward.
They had been married o little over
n year. and had farcd extremely well,
considering Naturally there had
been differences OF opinion slight
auarrels due 10 the instructive inde.
psndence and intolerance OF youth
but nothing oi any serious import
Withal, the iates had been Kind ana
conditions favorable, Their worldly
clrcumstanCes We're, 10 say the least
perfectly satisfactory, In fact the
very circumstances OF the average
bride to be, who erpatIatcs TO her
friends in such words as these. 'Of
course, Well DO AS poor as church
mice. you know We won't go out
NJ all. and voyo taken tho lnicst
nat. etc" Little humbuga. whose airs
OF sham poverty glyo 10 their hearers
complete assurance " no least hye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Who outside the Pacific coast had
almost been furputlen.
When John pcrciyal Jones left tho
United States senate In 1903 he had
completed service of thirty years I'm
ID pcrI1d which covered the greatest
days of the republic since the civil
war, with him had sat such men as
sherman of ohio. Morrill, of Vermont.
Allison of Iowa. ingalls, " Kansas.
lloar OF Massachusetts and o score OF
others whose names are writ large
across the pages ~ lost-hellum his
tory. He was I'm his turn the Father
of the Senate" aud Wncn the cxlg-
rnrics Of politics rrNoyed him To
make way for FranNs g. Newlands.
congress- lost one Of IT'S most interest
ing figures
His Great silver Spcech.
one of the ahlost orators in the SEN
ate. Senator Jones was likewise one OF
the rarrst lie made n speech only
once I'm two or three Years. but when
nc took the floor the senate chamber
was alva,s crowded. Hts last grea,
speech. probablv tho greatest OF his
speeches was made In 1894 when ne
discussed the silver side Of tho fnan.
ri,l question. lust then the silver is
sua. which two .,cors lat,r brought on
the greatest political campaign since
thc DNil war WAS heginpinr to loom
large .on the rolltical horizon. and
WHOM II WAS announced that senator
Jones was To speak upon it. the sen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

.TiL is for all pooplc-for all kinds
of feet whether 70 is corns. buniore
chil'nins. calluses. or just feet. 1II
causes an those acid poisous 10 comic
out root pores are always enlarged
nature intended them SO. And TlI
was designed to aid nature. millions
know this to be true? DO YOU? Get
d % cen. box of III nt once and have
your share Of foot comfort Any
druggist. department or general store.
will spply you. And for free trial
package. write to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. 1923 Wabash Ave. Chi
Cago lll.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
FORMER SENATOR
UNIQUE FIGURE
FAMOUS POST-BEILIUM SIN ATOR
DIED LAST WEDNESDAY
~ Los ANGELES.
SERVED THIRTY LONG YEARS


The death i'm Los Ansolrs Col. last
Wednesday of senator Jouos ot
Nevada, recalls the memory of ID man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIZ
\ TIX Foot Bath on Reaching Home
viii Make You Feel Pleasant.
Try it with n Free Trial Package

You can't hide foot misery. 1t runs
up into the nerves, draws the express
sion into the face, makes you look
footslck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

1t was 40 that period when the Pa
cidc slope was produclus millionaires
In troops - Huntington. Sanford.
Crocker, Hopkins, Ra'ston Mackay
Flood. O'Brien. Fair and numerous
others. including william Sharon. II
was with the last that Jones contend
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04

En- este plantei sc carsan las asigna
5uras proplas ue la prImera eDseuanza ,
se dan leccIOnos .Ae 1Agled, frances J
A1sica.-CLASES LIZ ADOh4vO: di.
,ujo, piIltura, taqulgra1ia, maqalnilla
onfecci6n de hores--CLASEo De LA
2ORES :-Costura, tapiceria, encaje4
ordados EN- orc, htogratia, sedas, ETC..
se.
Adenlas &c Jas asignatuTas lneuclon.
AZ, Sc instruye d las alumnas, con graz
nero, en- el robierno interior &c un'
sa y Sc les enSeaa toda clase de ob@'oA
laontleoa-
Los cursos enpiezazn el 10. de Sep
mbre. s. admiten alumnas internas VI
erpas.
Dsra infornes dirigirze { Ia seiiesa
periora. ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
Ell GRAN GALlE9Z~g

lQu6 obligation han suscrita
para penSar bien de nadies
mo los ven siempre juntItos
en- el teatro, EN- el paSe0,
y a veces EN- ell retire.
PueS el que los VIC, los VIC,
y como los VIC, 10 dijo.
Que no. me juraba Eruesft-
que "caSi nunca" ban salirie
de ese modo. Z Fue una vezE
Pues basta. ST les han viSto
Glen personas ese dfa,
es para el case 10 misnI0
que haberse mOstrado en- pabTgaa
no en- TN dia, EN- cien distrnGeAs-
Se1or, 9 ha de haeer Ia genie
information de testigus
y conformation de fechaa
para averiguar 81 han sif1n
mueh9s veces d una sofa
cuando. pasearon juntisos
su simpatia purisima
J sa frateraal eariIo2
Hste NJ es Eerio nj cs Ius1u.
y ademas fuera rigIfeulo.
Loqae vieron dieen todaa,
Y no mienten al decirlo-
Les Vi una vez. Otra yo
Una y una, dos: de flo
\ 70 tambi6n. Ya son tres
J csc. cuatro; y aquel, cTueg
y dc buena fe suxaanie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
JOSE EGHEGARAY


o que Sirmpre lee 10 mismo
Pero a1m noto una mancha:
como 81 hubiese caido
una lagrima. Senor
que ui>terios que absmos!
iy que dificil es ser
casado y vivir tranquo
iUu panel hecho cenza2
(Recogi<ndolode Ia mesa del spcLo)
No one aIn queda algin vestigio.
(Se Icgonto acerca al bGLc6n procuxGndo tcer
en- q peda-o de pGpei. I'm este mOnsentO entra
ETheStD Sc detjene obSerrdnd0Ie)
ESCENA Y
Pepito y Enesto
E1neSto
: Qu9 -stds miranda?
Pepito
lola Ernesto
Pues. papeI que iotaba.
cl aire Sc - lleyaba
Peptto.
(Toadadolg devotvi(adoseio despu6s Dc IN s,s-
taate do 0bseruoci6p)
No resaerdo 10 cue O. este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
Corte Municipal
Ingresos del mes de Diciembre.

En- ell pasado mes de Diciembre in
gresaron en- la Corte Municipal, por
concepto de multas, ochocientos no.
venta y seis dollars nueve centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04

(Tomdadol0 D depoigifndoseio despa6s de un 1nx-
taate de 0bseruoci6p)
No re- gdo 10 cue O. esto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
uoIa. Ernesto !!

IIold. DrneSt0
Pues un papel que flotaba .
el aire Sc ID lleyaba. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
REHL ESTHTE
snaps

Here are Il few real snaps. We have
lot more. If these do not suit you
GENE in and look over our list. If you
want to sell it will pay you to see us.
We will advertise land listed with us.
No. go acres, adjoining Moscow,
good improvements, plenty fruit
good water, sidewalk nearly to
premises, good macadam road Of
fered at bargain price.
No. 40 acres, adjoining Moscow city
limits, close to University build
ings, two<sets of buildings. modern
improvements, acres in fruit va
rieties, windmill with concrete
reservoir, cement cellar Will sell
all or one-half at right price.
No. 3.-Ab0ut IS acres, 8 u miles north
of Moscow, all in cultivation, good
building, all hog tight fence, 2
acres orchard, acres alfalfa II
acres fall wheat, 20 acres for corn
and potatoes, 4 acres oat grass
pasture, balance for oats in spring. |
$4,000 including crop if sold by |
June 1, 1912.
No. Al acres adjoining Moscow, no |
improvements, all fenced, first
class soil, 80 young fruit trees, as
sorted varieties, an excellent or,
chard tract, suitable for subdivi-
sion. Price right. Will accept a
reasonable priced piece of Mos-
COW property, in part payment.
OMPSONsI
MOSCOW
LIZA O0s /DHHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
Lowry Sermons.
wind.

The Evening Press of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, where we expect to hold a
series of union evangelistic services,
April Fl to May 18th, has agreed to
publish the sermons and reports of the
meetings daily. They are making a
special rate of 80 cents for the four
weeks. AS quite a number have ex-
pressed a desire to be notified in case
the sermons should be published,
am taking this means of letting our
friends know about the above PROPOSE
ton.
That we may save the publisher
much care and clerical work kindly
address your subscriptions to me at
Neb., until April 18th; after
that at Occur dAlene, Idaho, and they
will be listed by my secretary and
turned in promptly.
62 OSCAR LOWRY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

monplace lives in about four weeks
from now. Hist! Speak easy there
The city is to be invaded-no, board
| ed-by pirates. Lay to my lads !!
Pirates? No, not real pirates just
play pirates but pirates all the same.
OF course the gay and slashing bu-
cancers of the type of Captain Kidd
and Sir Henry Morgan are but mem
cries of the rare old days of romance
but every one of us, young or old,
has a bit of that spirit of make be-
lieve in our natures that will enable
us to be carried back to the golden
times when the jolly robbers sailed
the main, If we attend the junior opera
the Pirates of Penzance," to be given
May and 4.
Pretty girls play a prominent part
in the production and with policemen
and the pirates keep something moving
every moment of the piece. The plot
abounds with mirth provoking situa-
lions and witty lines. But standing
out above all is the tuneful swing of
the most catchy music that Sir Arthur
Sullivan ever wrote. 1t will keep you
whistling for days and days. Beauti-
full costumes and rich stage setting
will be featured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

ership of Haywood at Lawrence, to-
gether with an honest and unsubsidis-
ed press won that strike. His talk
was rational. He advocated no vio-
lence, but he skillfully sliced with
adroit argument the opportunity to
convince an untutored and passionate
Babel of races. that the greed of their
employers was typical of American in
dustry, and now, crossing the breadth
of the continent he is to continue his
propaganda among a type equally
ignorant, and passionate.
The organization is dangerous. The
situation is to be regretted The down
trodden races of monarchial Europe
-eri c ripe for incendiarism, and the
adroit appeal of the |. W. w. robs
which is characteristic of the true
American whether laborer or cap
italist.
The |. w. w. is not a sporadic. 1t
could not come without a reason, nor
would it make a great appeal to the
American laborer of a generation ago,
OF under the industrial conditions of a
ago. But the importation of
foreign cheap labor, and the tendency
of absentee-owned corporations to
make it even cheaper, has provided a
fruitful ground. There has been a
sowing of greed. Beware of the whirl-
wind
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
UNIFORM DIVORCE is
CLUB WOMEN'S PLAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April "a uniform
divorce law for the United States will
be one of the most important issues
to be acted upon at the next biennial
congress of the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs in San Francisco,
according to Mrs. Philip N. Moore, ma
tional president, here today. Mrs.
Moore declared that the matter was
now being considered by the club
women in their particular states and
would be before the convention in
June for final action.
THE executive board of the General
Federation of Woman's clubs passed
resolution favoring a uniform divorce
law after complaints had been receiv
ed from different state organizations,
asking whether something could not be
done to remedy the divorce evils ex-
isting,' said Mrs. Moore.
We referred this resolution back to
the state organizations and many of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
THE |. w. w.

From handful of malcontent and
incendary soap-boxers, the |. w. W.,
in the last two years has developed in
to a large and menacing organization,
waging an industrial war which ex-
tends from coast to coast and APP
pealing directly to class of people,
to which, if it is ever proper, the
APPLY applied.
The |. w. w. boasts that it will new
er cease its war on capital. 1t is not
ocialistic-socialism is too conserv-
ative for your true industrial Work
er." 1t is not an exponent of union
ism, for unionism finds a common
ground between labor and capital 1t
is not constructive, as both unionism
and socialism are, for it seeks only the
destruction of capital. 1t is not pa
triotic, for it knows no flag but the
red, and that flag it prostitutes giving
it not the original meaning of a ,,om-
mon blood and brotherhood of man, but
menacing Interpretation, that of in
dustriaI anarchy
The L. w. w. organizers are no fools
Men like Haywood, Etter, and the 9TH
ers know what they are about. Like
sappers, they are constantly under
mining the bulwark of our industry
The danger is not in their argument,
but in their type of appeal. The lead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

For Sale-White Wyandottes. There
are none better. Prize winners every
where. Eggs for Matching; few
good cockerels for sale. Write or call
for catalog. Prem Moore, Moscow.
Idaho. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

I them have already sent in resolutions
| endorsing the action for the uniform
divorce law. In this way the matter
will be thoroughly digested in the
minds of the club women before we
meet, so that some definite action is
certain to be taken.
Il cannot say just what the fedora
ton will recommend as articles of the
uniform law The abuses in some
states are different from those in 9TH
ers, and when the women get together
we will then be able to get all sides of
the story and formulate recommends
tons that will represent every phase
OF the problem in this country.
While a uniform divorce law will
have to be a federal law finally, I be-
to be acted upon by the states individ
ualy first. Then it will be put up to
congress. The executive board passed
resolutions after we received word
from one state, for instance, that mar
riages not valid there would be valid
in the adjoining state From another
state came word that man having
procured a divorce could not remarry,
yet he could be married in another
state. Various complications, both
legal, in regard to property, and social,
arose as a consequence, and it was the
sense of the various state organiza-
lions that something should be done,
and done soon"
Mrs. Moore clearly indicated that
the federation might be expected to go
on record as favoring legislation which /
would prevent for instance, person |
divorced in one state, and forbidden by |
the courts to remarry merely crossing I
the border into another state and be- |
ing granted license. In this con-
nection the question of conditions I'M
der which marriage licenses shall be
granted will come up, with promise
that recommendations will be made for
legislation setting uniform period
Of time a person must be a resident of
a state or county before a marriage
license may pc secured, OF the SettlnS
Of a uniform time in which application
or a license must be filed before the
license is actually issud.
1t is believed by the women that
uch legislation would prevent persons
crbidden to marry in one state gong
o another to evade the law, and al
o check MANY haSty marriages which
ometimes lead to divorce.
The General Federation of Woman's
lubs has membership of 100000 rep
epresenting every state in the Union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

We have buyer for good 80-acre'
farm. Price must be right. What have
you? Garfield Land Co., Garfield, Wn.,
or Averill, 926 E. B street, Moscow,
Idaho. 61tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

For Sale or Trade-SO acres <xhite
pine timber land, 800, 900 feet estimate.
well located. $500 AddreeeL. r., clio
Star-Mirror. 53-64pd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CLUB MEMBERS KICK; ARE
CROWDED OFF OWN LINKS

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Royal and
Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews has
become dissatisfied with the treatment
dealt out to il by the town council and
members say that unless their griev
ances are remedied they will have to
acquire another course.
Complications have arisen because
there are two golf courses at st. An
dreWs. which are kept up by the club
at the expense of many thousands Of
dollars a year. the public having the
right to play on the old course all the
year round and on the new course ex-
cept during July, August and Septem>
Der, when the charge is a shilling a
day.
Many golfers go to st. Andrews, and
players have to give their names to a
committee the evening before, and the
order of play is decided by ballot
This year the old course has been
closed for almost the entire season on
account of its bad condition. due to the
great amount of play thereon, and in
consequence there have been still great
er crowds on the new course. and MEM
beers OF the club have had hardly any
chance To play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CUE EXPERTS ARE IN FINE
FORM FOR TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Judging from
the big averages that are being torn off
by experts who will compete here this
week in the 1872 balk line champion
ship billiard tournament some records
may go by the boards when the tour
nanfent wears down to the finals.
In Pittsburg the other day Ora
Morningstar averaged better than 90 in
ZOO point game. and George Sutton
has been doing as we'll in Chicago. cal
vim Demarest is said to be going better
than at any time in his career George
Slosson is playing a good game. and so
is Harry Cline Koii Yamada. Japan's
champion. will be "A feature. but hardly
a contender lie is good at open table
work but drives the balls around too
much 10 work up long runs
Willie Hoppe is the tavorite He has
been doing great work in his practice
games AT MCGrBw's. Playing against
the national amateur champion Morris
Brown Hoppe avetused 44 4-a in "a 400
point game In his sixth inning ne
made a ran of 213
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
C. z. COLSSON TO FIGHT
SALARY LIMIT DECREASE

MOBILE. ALA. NOV. l.--Secretary
& Il. Colsson. of the Mobile Baseball
association. has left FOR Milwaukee
where he viii represent the ussocia -
ton at the meeting of the National As
soclation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. which convenes In the Wis
consin city az noon Tuesday.
The meeting * most important as
MANY things pertaining to the manage
ment OF minor league teams. ana par
ticularly OF the Southern association
will come up. The most important
matter TO be discussed will be the pro-
posed decrease OF the salary limits In
the Southern and other minor leagues.
Secretary Colsson viii fight any move
made to cut the salary Of the ball play
ers for the secretary says he viii never
agree to legislation that viii cheaper
baseball He believes that II the pres
idcnts Of the various clubs Clamoriug
for a decrease in the salary limit would
look around they could find other ways
TO cut down expenses than by chop
ping salaries
Choily Frank. the Crescent city base
ball magnate. Billy smith. OF Atlanta,
and Secretary Colssou will engage iu a
three cuTnered fight on the salary gueS
ton Frank wants "a sliding scale that
win mean the bigger the city the more
money D. can paN FOR a bu'l club. Smith
wants the limit increased, Mr Culsson
: VIII night against amy tHuurr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Twenty-Five Greatest Southern League Players|
No. TO- Cupid Chi1ds Didn't Look Like Player

1t was just as certain that he
would be named Cupid" as 1t was
that Harry Sallee would be called
slim" Childs was a little, fat
man with a face as red as any bull
teaser could have desired.
Childs would have looked just as
natural as life with a white apron
and jacket behind bar, but it was
difficult to conceive how he could
carry his avoirdupois over a ball lot
with enough speed to intercept Il
ball going at even a rate as slow
as the coming of reward for De-
mocracy's patriots.
His every appearance on the field
was the signal for the wit of the
faithful to be exercised to a de-
gree. A fat man named Clarence
has fat chance on the ball lot.
Was Fast For Heavy Man.
But Childs' fat was deceiving.
There was a lot of strength in his
lumpy form. He could move as
fast as the most sinuous athlete
and knew more about infield play
probably than any man who ever
performed in a minor league.
To add to his grotesque appear
ance, Cupid invariably streaked his
face with mud before taking his
position in the infield and it is
said that he was the originator of
using lampblack under the eyes to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

keep off the glare of the sun.
Childs was a Southerner by
BIRTH some little North Carolina
hamlet having produced him. He
got his baseball start in the eigh-
ties in the Carolina league, but
soon graduated to the majors,
where he Joined the Cleveland Spi-
ders, and for years he was a mem
Der of that famous team that num-
bered the Tebeau brothers, Chief
thinner, Cy Young, Cuppy, Zeke
Wilson ct al.
Came to Southern in 1908.
He remained with Cleveland until
that old combination was shattered
He then drifted into the minors and
in 1903 came to the Southern
league.
When he first came he played
like a demon, but he, too, had been
fighting the demon rum and his
fash did not last. After one season
he drlfted away, unnoticed and I'M
sung, though he hit better than
300 in this company.
He probably passed, as lots Of
other good fellows" of the dia-
mond have passed. alone, penniless,
miserable; but he could have boast
ed and there would be none to con-
tradict. He made himself famous
as an athlete while bearing the
name of Clarence"