davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

ne IS hafilSS"u by the Tear that Se VIII not together throughout the first act It k evident to all who her that she is not harboring any adiposc tissue To express it in terms which will not bar this journal from the home circle, Sarah is slender. She has the appearance of who has to beat pr Tanners forty day fast and is just rounding into the home stretch. Nine Bern htrdt is d versatile actress and can play any role except that of falstaN Her best hold is Camille d dubious individual who lies don in the last act and expires in q very satisfactory and Whochcarteu manner Mime. Bcrnhardts Camille has sent thous ands of people hOm" remove the chIlls from their spneS hot-air register and incidentally look up several long French words. Mime. Bern hardt has excellent command of the French lan- guage and make it sound almost like the real article. Some time Mime. Bernhardt got tired being bossed around by theater owners and stage hands and built play house of her own in Paris, where she put anything from Ben Hur to q sheath gown She has lately taken to vaudeville. which has very soothing salary attached to It this country. She carries large cluster of dogs with her. and thinks more of them than some men do of their wives Mme Bernhardts farewell visit scheduled for 1942.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
College Presidents on Canal
(New York Evening PosD

The replies received by the World from college and university presidents. response tele- graphic inquiry asking their opinion the Pan anna tolls question. show intensity of conviction this subject. Many of the replies, while clearly expressing the writer's own opinion that the dis crmination in the present law is in violation of our treaty obligations put still greater emphasis the ma tons honorable obligation which ought to be felt aSb binding eV by those of a contrary opinion. to submit the question to arbitration in do not voluntarily repeal the discrimination One of the two things certainly be done' says Pres dent Wheeler the University of California add ing: should prefer however in the interest of the national pride to have the act amended The statement is that of President Butler of Columbia who pronounces the discrimination not only a violation legal and moral international obigations' but also a defiance of sound public policy through tthe "subsidizing of a monopoly the University of Chicago stands alone in expressing the opinion that it is merely a domestic question. which could not therefore, concern The Hague tribunal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

that some employment is neglected in that Way There is nothing consong at the setting of the sun when the evening bells toling, than the sense of duty done. And that solace cometh never to the of backbone weak who postpones all sane enleavor till the middle of next week. Let us then be up and doing, with heart for any fate as the poet said when shooing agents from his garden gate. Let shake ourselves and borrow wisdom from the poets lay; leaving nothing Tor tomorrow doing all chores today!
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
WILSON'S WAY OF SPEAKING
(BOStOn TraVeler)


 A Maiden adherent of Governor Wilson visited him before election, and in the courst of imated conversation the visitor noticed that Nlr Wilson's eye glasses perched perilously near the tip of his He remarked: Your glasses, governor, almost on your mouth'
 That's all right the response. I Wa t to see what I talking about"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

should be done today. When there is job unpleasant that it's up to me to do. I attack it in the present, give whoop and push 1t through; then my mind is free from troubles. and l sit before the fire popping corn or blow ing bubbles, or aWhanging at my Tyre. If I said: There is no hurry-that old job will do next week" there would be constant worry making my old brain-pan creak. For a man knows no enjoyment resting at the close of day, if he knows
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
HEAR LIZ WHlZ

>WhiCagO Inter Occam
 Elizabeth, N J.. offers prize of $25 for slogan be used in promoting it's industrial expo sition ambitious poet, apparently inspired by fizz has Ierpetrated. viz: Liz means biz." We have no use for $25. but we glad Liz has rig. Let CT sizz,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

be constructed on the lines of straw tick in order to succeed in her profession. Sarah has some thing to fall back upon besides amplitude and the set of full, dimpling curves which Robert w. Chambers uses in his magazine novels That something is brains. commodity that does not run riot on the French stage Mme. Bcrnhardt came over this fall to renew her ac- quaintance with American coin and show d little acting which does not rely upon the lack of costume. The first time a stranger sees Sarah under way,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
PROBLEM REMAINS
Detroit NeWs)

But abolishing the Elgin butter price board is going to make fresh butter out of the rancid cold storage product which fills the homes with renovated or unremovable butter. Cold storage fla cites and rancid renovated butter have developed together
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

In the justice of the peace controversy, the sherifrs office of this county will play favortes It will accept papers from all and regard them all two of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

The tenth biennial census shows that there 125.OoO idiots in this country The number is appal Ingly small. Hardly day passes that twice that number not called idiots.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

The days slowly getting longer but not so rapidly seriously to embarTass the sleepy headed youth of this land
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

Woodrow Wilson" says Le Cri de Paris, has never had a valet de chambre.' Yes, but he can pronounce it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
PrOcrastinatiOn'
By WALT MASON

You are merely storing for the future, sages say if you put off till tomorrow things which
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

Mime. Sarah Bernhardt is living example of ha sol -amn actrcsS does not need to
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Is There a Santa Claus
(Scranton Tribune Republican,


 Here it is! We print it annually and make no apology for so doing. It is query from q little girl that answered by r. F. Church. of the old-time editors of the New York Sun: Dear Editor: I d eight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
SPECIAL SERMON
ON ADJUSTMENTS"
Evangelist Evarts VIII Discuss nm In
tcrcsting Subject Sunday
Afternoon.

tomorrow will be Evangelist Evarts,
iast sunday, for the present at least
IN Marion, and the Trinity Raptfst
people are planning for big dav Tho
pastor Rev King. wlll preach al the
morning service and a sermon of groat
helpiullness Is assured
The much talked Of service will
come at p. m, at the church when
mr' EVarts VIII give his promised nd
ureSs on the relations of the Christian
70 the amusement question. He b.s
sven Iair warning that he will bon-
.ie me subject without gloves" ana
lhose who have heard him on sone or
ms special addresses, know fun wen
NOW ne can do IT, The dangers nr
card playing, dancing ana theater 20
ing VIII be plainly shown, ana there
are fow men in America who, owing tn
ms prison and slum experiences, can
show the evils OF these things better
than Mr. Evarts.
The sin for which there IS no par
dom viii be the subject at the even
Ing service ,T'he doors will be open
at $3.50 and ushers win be in attend.
ance to seat the people as best the,
can. 1t viii be well TO get there carll
In order to get a good seat. Specia
music of a high order has been ar.
ranged for all the services of the day
A cordial Invitation Is extended Ito ey,
crybody.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
SMART MODES FOR SMALL FOLK

The mother who Is too busy to
spend a deal Of time in the fashion
ing of little garments at home can do
n great deal better I'm the shops now
than would have been possible n few
years ago. Ready to-wear raiment
for children has reached n degree of
excellence which It seems impossible
to surpass, yet with each new season
prettier and prettier frocl<s, smarter
coats and more attractive prices
greet the seeker after good values.
OF course, the handmade things are
always expensive; but for them one
goes TO the exclusive shops. where
high price Is to be expected and where
a substantial sum must he paid out,
over and above the value OF gar
ment. for the name on the box In
which IL Is sent home Very aristo-
cratic little folk albeit with the aris-
tocracy of millions rather than OF
lineage emblazoned on the door panels
of the llmousines in which they ride,
come to be fitted out with the hanli-
made Partisan frocks and ravishing
bonnets furnished at such ompor-
itms; but the average mother can
outfit her small daughters-and her
little sons. too-very satisfactorily In
any department store having special
buyers for children's wear.
Striped and checked ginghams. of-
fectively trimmed with ppings of plain
color; smart pique frocks with rows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

of stitching; new striped linens with
touches of plain colored linen effcc-
lively applidl; dainty dimltics with
lace and pintucking; and simple, fine
white frOclSs trimmed with good Cm-
broidery are all ready for the mother
who may not pay a high price but
who is fastidious about style, dainti-
ness ami the simplicity which means
distinction in a child's garment.
This year plque Is immensely FASH
ionable In womens realm as well as in
the children's departments, and
froclts ami coats OF pique vie with
linen i'm popularity. There are new
striped piques as wen as the pure
white sort, and the smartest weave
have very wide welt--almost like q
Bedford cord. Pique shrinks badly.
and the material should always be
shrunk and pressed before chllds
frock is cut from 1t.
The use of buttons on children's
frOclSs Is marked. Not only are linen,
pique ami gingham frocks trimmed
with rows Of buttons with buttonhole
loops or motifs, but dressy coats OF
ponSee, bengaline ana taffeta have
buttons as a first essential OF trim
ming. Pipings are also noted. and
the quaint, corded quillings used now
on women's coats. A graceful blue
and gray changeable tafrcta coat FOR
a nve-ycar-o has circular cape
edged all around with corded quill
Ing ANA the front laps across and
fastens under a huge corded tafieta
ornament. Another coat OF cham
pagne colored corded silk has trim
mings OF covered buttons and corded
loops a row down the front. a row up
each sleeve to the elbow, and also up
each slashed side seam TO the waist.
Across the back there Is a belt, also
'hutton-trimmdR Everyday coats are
IN the ever popular and never bet
tered reefcr style, and are built OF
lblue serge, striped wor1tcd mixtures
and checked mohair. For wear with
these coats there are new coat sets
of striped plque and embroidery. Lace
ccat sets there are galore. but these
are not in good taste with every day
coats unlogss the lace Is real or hand
some enough to he distinctive.
Heailgear for children ~ moderate
I'm size just now. patterning after mill
lpery for women. Crowns are rather
high ana often peaked In effect, and
brms roll off the face. the hat being
set back on the head so that IL gives
IA bonnet effect Fine milan strlws
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

and clothing is proving blow 60 bust
ness ON both sides OF The river
Santa Barbara, 10 miles south or
Parrul, ana Rosario, 40 miles south
west of Parral have been taken lOyi
rebels.
At Rosario, the small federal gar
risun marched out To meet the rebels
and a short fight followed. The fed
erals retrolted and most of them fin
ally joined the rebels
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
HEAVY EXPENpITuREs.

Berlin, March D. Germany will
spend $S3,OO0,0OO during the next three
years In increasing the peace army by
$4,000 men and will also spend SAL
100000 on the navy during that per-
iod IN addition to ihe uhrady arrang-
cd program If tho plans Of the inn
pcrial chancellor 'p'p npproved. The
chancellor laid this new plan before
the federal council at its meeting to-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

with trimmings of ribbed ribbon in
smart pleated bows and cocades. or
shirring5 OF taffeta over cord are the
favored trimmings for first street hats
Later will come the foppy- -brimmed
leghorns with flower trimmings dear
to the heart of every little girl A
few hats made entirely of shlrred
taffeta or net are shown, but they are
not as Childish and smart as the roll
ing brim milan models with their pert,
piquant ribbon and silk trimming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

day. et 5f
The announcement oftthis extraord-
inpry eXpcnd ture, coming Immediate
~ after the Kaiser had departed for a
brief rest, Njfs gctrtritllt accepted as
Gormany's reply to the suggestion of
First Lord of the British Admiralty
Winston Churchill that if Germany
would agree to stop increasing its
navy England would follow her ex-
ample The apnouncement' game somo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

Mrs. Ray Anthony Hamilton, teach
or of piano. Studio 327, $. state.
Phone 542 3-21-th&stf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

what as surprise. 4&i; lGid net been
expected that amy aela pereass was
contemplated a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

The 18th anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Kinkaid on Feb. 81 was the occa
sion of a pleasant surprise on
them by their friends and neigh
hors. The crowd gathered at Mr..
G. E. Weholts, and went in a
body to Mr.. Kinkaid's.
The surprise" was a success,
as no inkling of it had reached
them, although it was planned
several weeks before. The ladies
took possession of the kitchen and
in short time provided ban
quet, in which no good thing was
lacking.
Mrs. Kinkaid appeared in her
handsome wedding dress trimmed
with white satin and lace.
About 4 o'clock the guests de-
parted, but this did not end the
surprise party, as a large crowd
of young people arrived at the
klnkaid home about 8 D. M, and
spent the evening visiting and
playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid were the
recipients of a number of hand
some and useful presents. Every
one enjoyed the day and wish
them many more years of happi-
ness and prosperity.
ONE OF THEM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29

was his first instructor. Young
Hansen made such Roadway with
the king of all instruments
that his parents placed him un-
der the tutorship of a number
OF the famous Scandinavian in
structors. He spent four years
In Germany studying with the
best masters in the old country.
and later came to America wear
ing the mantle of that famous
| Wizard of the Bow, Ole Bull.
Christian Hansen has fairly won
the title of the Modern Ole Bull.
Mr.. Hansen will be assisted
this season by Miss Ethel Belle
Haynes, Piano Accompanies.
Reader and Impersonator. Miss
Haynes is versatile and clever
artist. In addition to the tai
ent displayed as a pianist. she
is a reader of more than ordinary
ability. The stories she reads
bring to her hearers alternate
smiles and tears and are full of
tie breezes of youth and merri-
ment.
Mr.. Hansen and Miss Haynes
will present program rich in
talent and originality. Enough
OF the classical to be edifying,
sufficient of the old melodies to
appeal to the heart and plenty
OF wholesome fun to add to the
feast of good things in their
repertoire. An evening spent
under the spell of these entertain
ers has charm that cannot be
described. The audience is car
RED through series of artistic
efforts in the realm Of pathos.
humor and music, until the clos
ing number leaves all wondering
If it is really possible that such
a delightful evening has been
given by a company of only two
people.
Will appear at the opera house
In Grangeville, on Monday even
ing, March 18th, under the aus
pices of the local /. O. O.. f.
lodge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
IDAHO IN BRIEF.

The following are some facts
IN regard to Idaho, compiled from
the report Of the commissioner of
immigration:
Idaho territory created March
3, 1863.
Idaho admitted as state July
3, 1890.
Total area, S4,313 square miles,
or 53,960,3 acres.
Possesses 3,599,12O more acres
than the combined area of New
York and Pennsylvania.
Area is classified as follows:
Agricultural lands, $1,000, 900
acres; mineral lands, 100000
acres; timbered lands, 2O,OOO,OOO
acres; timbered lands 1860, 800
acres.
Population, 1910, 325,594.
Elevation, TOO to 10000 feet
above sea level.
Climate unsurpassed anywhere.
Mean temperature is Sc de-
grees milder by five degrees tina:
Ohio and IL degrees than Maine
and New Hampshire.
Has no floods or severe storms.
According to United States CEN
sus bureau, Idaho is the healthi-
est state in the union.
Mortality rating shows: Idaho,
O33; Colorado, 0.94; California,
l.61; Oregon, 0.69; Utah, 1.O3;
and Florida, 1.21.
Possesses many artesian hot
springs that are fine as health
resorts.
Reports of the secretary of
agriculture for the last ten years
prove that Idaho leads every state
in the union in the average yield
per acre of corn, wheat, oats,
rye, barley, potatoes and hay.
Total acreage cultivated, 1853
009.
Value of agricultural products
for 1910, $50, 633, 993.85.
Finest fruit lands in the world.
J Value of fruit products for
1910, $5,197,000.
Value of livestock for 1910. &c. /
637, g1.94.
Wool clip for 1910, 18,000,OO0
pounds, valued at $2,610,00O.
Produces 40 per cent of the
lead of the United States.
Total mineral production for
1910, $15, 606, S62.15.
Timber resources, $500, OOO, 600
feet.
Value Of manufactured lumber,
1856.
Total valuation of manufacture
srs, $24 ,27S, 565.3S. /
Length of irrigation canals, TO-
l91 milees.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
RIGHT SPIRIT.

Grangevllle citizens are show
ing the right spirit in. their de-
cision to rebuild the burned por-
ton of their town at an early
date and erect brick buildings in
the future. While the fire was
no doubt a disasterous visitation
to many of the citizens of our
nelghboring city and may result
Ia putting some Of them out Of
business entirely it will eventual
~ result beneficially in that il
viii have done away with the
shacks and fire traps and viii
cause the erection Of nice brick
blocks in their place. There is
little bad in which some good
may not be found and in time to
come the Grangeville people will
be able to look on the fire of
Saturday as benefit rather
than detriment. What is now
needed is the firm belief of those
who lost in the fire of the future
destiny of their city and a deter
mlnation to 20 il again and win
out in time to come.-Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For number of years past,
Christian Hansen. the famous
scandinavian Violin Virtuoso,
has been appearing before crowd
ed houses, pleasing the people
with his zone man, one instru-
ment' concert. This season he
will be assisted by one of the very
best lady entertainers in the I4y-
ceum field. and will greet his
old friends in many return dates
with an centre new program.
Mr.. Hansen has been playing the
violin since early childhood, be-
ginning at the age of seven. His
old Scandinavian schoolmaster
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
EAGLE MINE IMPROVEMENT.

w. A. Edwards, manager of
the Eagle Mining company of Ed
harrisburg, left yesterday for
home. His visit here was to con
elude arrangements for the in
stallatlon next spring of COM
plete Electric Power and Light
ing System, that will be auto
matte, self-regulating and water
propelled. Harry Schiller has
been engaged to supervise the
work Which fact guarantees a
good Job. Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29
FOR SALE.

One hundred and sixty acres.
hog tight, and cross fenced, 10
acres in cultivation and more to
break out. Eight acres of alfal-
Ia, with orchard bearing. Two
springs and well with house. barn
and granary. If taken before
April 10, $45 per acre, one fourth
cash, the balance in seven yearly
payments at seven per cent. This
is an ideal stock or grain ranch
and a snap on these terms. Call
at First National Bank.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29

For. Sale Three horses and one
wagon, $125. Inquire of e. Dunn
2 miles east Of Grangeville. ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29

See Eipers- Wood Co. for spray
pumps and spray mixtures
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-29

Money to loan on real estate.
IF. FL. Meader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
TRADE DIXIE WALKER TO
 HARTFORD FOR HOWARD BAKER
Local Club Will Also Give Outfie|der Red Fisher Trial ,


 lost mo time in getting rid of Baker. Last season he played 92 games and batted .25O which is a fine record in such fast league as the Class A. A. American association.
 Walkers case is a peculiar one. He was sent to Winston Salem of the Carolina association but refused to stay there. The Carolina club did not have to pay for Walker unless he made good and the deal was off when Walker jumped the team. Thereupon the pitcher reverted to Bridgeport. He ought to make good for Hartford if he takes care of himself
 Manager McCann will also give Outfielder Red Fisher formerly of Hartford, a trial. Fisher played with Louisville in the American association last season and batted .221 in 93 games.
 By the acquisition of Baker, Man ager McCani thinks his club is great ly strengthened. In case of accident to an infielder. Baker can be used as substitute and one of the pitchers can go to the outfield. Walker was satis- fled with the trade. He left for Hart ford this morning on the 9:3O train. Baker promised to report here this afternoon. a.- :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued June 4th. 1912. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport, Conn.
 Edward B. Allen and J. c. Ringe, Bridgeport, thread cutting mechanism Frank F. Burton, East Haven, shot Leonard M. Fairbanks, New Haven, hacksaw-machine. Louis W. Gates, West Haven, win dow fastener. gun.
 Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric switch.
 Herman T. Hartwig.. Hartford. elec- tric lamp socket.
 Granville E. Palmer, Hartford, case for meter connection blocks. Anthony UtZ, Hartford, typewriting machine.
 August Arens, New Britain, lock.
 Vim. K. Henry, New Britain, door check stop.
 Henry c. voight,New Britain, door controlling means.
 Henry G. Voight and. N. B. Hurd, New Britain, passage door lock.
 Albert l.. Sessions Bristol, washer. Wn. H. Lines, Ansonia, loading ap- paratus.
 vincenzo Denaro, Newton, fire es- cape.
 Timothy B. Devine, Waterbury, clothesline controller.
 Leonard D. Mercy, ,Watertown, auto- matic springler-closer.
 Chas B. Schoenmehl, Waterbury, 2 patents, Battery element support; primary battery.
 Jas. J. Murphy, Terryville, suitcase lock.
 Trade Marks.
 J. B. Williams Co.,, Glastonbury. shaving and toilet eoaps.