davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
$4,000 GEMS STOLEN
FROM GIRL ARE FOUND
DECORATING A GRAVE
Montclair Police Believe Maniac
or Mischievous Boys Carried
Of Precious ValiSe.

Wber All. >,o,,, co,r,, ,,,,o b..
uecn "''ns all summer ana 'ai' IN an
upper Monte clair cottage. started for
New York last Saturday her mind was
occupied with the pr,ble, NJ checking
80. .., - .
'' "'"e ""''"' an" "'r 'auSe' ""e
was especially anxious about the valise.
which contained Jeveiry valued at
n.0o
o.ca- Itoo. ,r,.,1 ,,o,,,,,o..o, d,
,.,,...'..,' ~. -,
".' 70 ''' ~" '"'', oa' '.
''o"' anu "t'en" ~ Tue '"ecN"b' "o
carried the valise and put II down on the
platform while he went to the baggage
room to get the checks for the trunks.
Miss Conrad though, her ,rl.nd had
ob.cu.a ,,. ,at,.. o., Ait. a., ,h,uyh,
49,. -, 4, ,.',,,' a., 1871 n,,
WV Nv. " ',e ''"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
STRIKE
LEADERS ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING
Prosecutor Opens Argument
Against Three Accused in
Death of Woman.

SA1BM. Mas. Oct 16-The trial OF
joseph Caruso. joseph Ettor and Arturo
GIovannliti opened to-day with the
reading OF the indictments against the
defendants by the clerk OF the superior
Criminal Court here.
The Indictment against Caruso alleged
that while engaged In a riot with strlk-
ers at Lawrence last winter he 'ired a
revolver. the bullet killing Annie Loo
pi2zo. The indictments against Ettos
and Giovannltti detailed certain speech
es said 10 have been made by the 7. "
W leaders, and which. the state alleged.
80 innamed Carusos mind that he did
the shooting.
Immediately after the indictments were
read District Attorney Alvin began his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
An Honest shephera.

Honesty IL not confined to Montenegro
or to ireland; tho quality still flouristas
In Old England. This writer, when stay
Ing In Cumberland. lost. on the felI-side,
a lettercase containing money and va
rious other va1uables. II was found and
brought to a shepherd by a sheepdog
The shepherd took II to his farm and
the farmer. ascertaining from its con-
tents where the owner was staying, sent
II along by banda distance OF three or
four miles. He has camped too in Esk-
dale and In Langdale. and left the tent
entirely unattended for days together
while on excursions over the fells, and
has never had q thing disturbed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
BoNi be cAsTeLLANE HIRED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i6--As tn.
hired manor shall II be as the
Commissioned artistT'-of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Carolan. Count Boni de Castel-
lane. most talked about of the husbands
OF Anna Gould. most conspicuous Of
French noblcmen In q newspaper way,
Is coming to Burllngame.
Also there Is coming simultaneously
with the Counts arrival a real French
room which the Carolans purchased en-
tire In a French chateu. which will be
installed among the other rooms in the
American chateau the Carolans are
building In Burlngame. The room 10 to
be ''articulated" by Count Boni.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
Those Rheumatic Twinqes

Much of the rheumatic
pain that comes in damp,
changing weather is the
work Of uric acid crystals.
Needles couldn't cut,
tear, or hurt any worse
when the affected muscle
joint is used.
III such attacks are
marked With headache,
bsckache, dizziness and
disturbances of the urine,
it's time to help the weak
ened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly help sick kidneys.
Recommended by New
York City people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
NEW YORK CITY PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
Eighth Avenue

Mrs. Mary Robinson, 1858
Eighth Ave, New York City, N.
", says: For some time felt
all run down and every time !
overexcrtcd, spells of backachc
resulted. Sometimes ! felt so
fatigucd could hardly keep my
self awake. Often when caught
cold, it seemed to settle Oh my
kidneys. A neighbor recon-
mendcd Doan's Kidney Pills to
me and ! began using them. !
have now finished four boxes
and feel like n different person. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
ward F. Grimes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Edward f. Grimes, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them with the
necessary vouchers to the said ad-
ministrator within one year after the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within one year after the sec
ond day of August, 1912, at the law
offices of Sanger & Dow, in the First
National Bank Building, in Pullm an,
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.,
1912.
GEORGE c. GRIMES,
Administrator of Said Estate.
Ag2-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

Harvest began in late May, about
two weeks earlier than usual and
is expected to give rather medium re-
suits. A prolonged drought in early
spring in the coastal districts of AL
geria and throughout Tunis Is be-
lieved to have injured crops to an ex-
tent not wholly reparable by the sub
sequent abundant rains. In the in
terror districts of Algeria conditions
are more favorable.
The International Institute of Ag-
riculture estimates the total wheat
crop of Belgium, Spain, England,
Wales, Hungary, Crotia and Sla-
yOnia, Kingdom of Hungary, Italy,
Luxembourg, Switzerland, United
States, India, Japan and Tunis at
429, 316, 068 quintals, as against
446,171,957 quintals last year. A
quintal equals 220.46 pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
O.-W. II. & N. Time Card

The new schedule will be as fol-
lows: Going to Colfax the motor car
will leave Pullman at 1920 a. m. and
1905 D. m, and the mixed freight and
passenger train at TAO p. m.
Returning, the motor car will
leave Pullman for Moscow at S:55
a. m. and p. m. and the mixed train
at 1910 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

A fine rubber tired wide track
buggy for sale; nearly new; $75. APP
ply Palace Hotel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

precocious and vigorous growth
The total area is officially returned
at not quite 2 per cent larger than
in 1911. i
Inc spring months were not Who'll
!! favorable to either the agr,cuI-
lurai or the pastoral industries
brought prevailed pretty generally
throughout the country from late
March to early May, the adverse eff
iects upon the termination of Into.
So"h crops and upon the growth of
pastures being intensified bv cold
east winds and frosty nights after
sunny days. In a report on the agri-
cultural situation, June /, the board
Vi agriculture and fisheries saws.
The crop reporters of the board ALI
reIer to the droughty conditions Of
april and the greater part of Nav as
having had deleterious effect upon
Ihe corn (grain) crops. Rain the
last ~ days of the month. however
erected a material Improvement but
nluch more was needed. Wheat is
now generally healthy and vigorous
though straw is short, but the cron
Is rather variable and mostly thin on
the poorer soils. Barley is hardly
satisfactory, as termination has been
very irregular nearly everywhere as-
peclally among the later-sown
crops, and it is not yet all above
ground. There are many reports of
damage by wireworm. Oats are also
generally uneven and suffering from
lack OF moisture; still the crop is
healthy generally, though thin. The
acreage under barley is rather less
than last year, that under oats rather
more Beans, although short in
straw, are generally promising ex-
cept in the west midlands, where
frost has done much damage. Peas
also promise fairly well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

For farm and grain insurance see
Geo. n. Henry, office City Hall, Pull
man, Wash, Phone 1875.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

corn, S,9OS,OOO acres. The areas
soWn for the 1912 harvest have not
yet been officially estimated: but the
indications are that the progressive
movement of the last few years in
the sowing of spring wheat barley.
and oats has continued to some ex-
tent In the present season. Last au-
tumn the seeding OF winter rye and
wheat was effected under good CON
.ultions, and. as crop reports in the
spring were singularly free from ref
erehces to winter-kill, the assump-
ton seems warranted that no more
taan the usual losses have resulted
from this cause The sowing of
spring wheat and rye, on the other
hand, though delayed over wide
areas by adverse weather. are be-
heYed not to have been diminished.
excepting, perhaps, In the spring
wheat provinces Of southeastern Rus
sla' where difficulty was experienced
In obtaining seed because of the crop
failure last year The condition of
wheat July l was below that OF .Julv
last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

Sewing by the day; leave orders at
Miss Miners studio. Miss Ethel
March. Mchtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

Call up McCann's Grocery on
Farmers phone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

Go to McCann's ror Pullman and
pomerov flour, My1Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Egypt

Agriculture. occupied for the
greater part in raising corn, cotton,
and wheat, has in late years made
noteworthy progress, principally
along the lines of cotton production.
Almost half million acres have
been added to the cultivation of this
crop within the past decade. The
area under corn, the principal crop,
mas not increased in like proportion,
nor has wheat, while the surface de-
voted to beans and barley has de-
clined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Spain

During the last five years there
has been a constant tendency to aug
ment the cultivation of wheat, the
acreage having been steadily en-
larged from 9,138, 900 acres in 1907
to 9.705,0O0 in 1911 The official
estimate of the total surface sown
this season is not available, but
other conditions being favorable, the
fiscal regulations governing the ad-
mission of imports of foreign wheat
would tend to prevent any important
delimitation of acreage Late re-
ports on the appearance of the grow
ing crop indicate that the harvest
will give scarcely medium results
some districts having suffered
severely from lack of moisture
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Italy

The appearance of the growing
crops throughout by far the greater
mart of the country is reported to
differ in no noteworthy respect from
that of normal years. The ofticia'
estimate of the area under wheat
the only cereal, excepting corH'
grown in Italy on a really extensive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

frost has done much damage. Peas
also promise fairly we'll.
France
Although agricultural conditions
nave varied widely this season in
different regions of France, the
dominant complaint throughout the
spring was lack of sufficient rainfall
and unseasonably cold weather. Ow-
ing, however, to the mild omen win
ter autumn-sown wheat, rye. barley.
and oats were genarlly forward in
growth, and temporary check in
their development only tended to
lessen losses from lodging. The
French ministry of agriculture re-
ported the condition of winter wheat
on July l to be Z per cent on an
increased area, compared with 70 per
cent at the same date last year. To
some Of the spring-sown crops, on
the other hand, the drought and per-
sistent north winds were detrimental;
Much seed, especially oats, is said to
have terminated irregularly; how
ever, on July |, the date to which
the last official report refers. the
condition of this important crop was,
on a full area, given as IS per cent,
against 696 per cent on July /, 1911,
while spring wheat, seeded earlier
and hence more advanced in growth,
showed a condition of IA against 70
per cent at the same date year ago.
The surface under wheat this sea-
son, although over 100000 acres
larger than last year, is about nor
NAL; should no adversely befall the
crop between now and harvest, the
present appearance of the plants
would indicate a yield almost, If not
quite, equal to that of last year.
During the last two years, it may be
recalled, the native crop has been in
sufficient for domestic requirements,
usually estimated at about $40, 000,-
600 bushels annually. Owing to a
partial crop failure in 1910, the yield
was only 253,000,000 bushels, and
in 1911 a decreased acreage, caused
mostly by an inclement seedtime,
gave an outturn of only 100000
bushels. As result of these unusu-
al conditions, over 100, 900, 900
bushels of wheat have been imported
into France during the last two years
of which only about 100000 were
taken from the United States. 1t is
officially stated, moreover, that sup
plies of wheat are now sufficient to
meet the demands of the country up
to the 1912 harvest, but the belief
prevails in commercial circles that
the carry over will be a rather small
one, and that the necessity for an
early harvest, which now seems as
sured. is urgent.
Spain
During the last five years there
has been a constant tendency to aug
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Russia

According to a recent report OF the
central statistical committee, the
areas sown to cereals for the l9l |
harvest In SO provinces and territor-
les of the Russian empire we're as
follows: Spring wheat 6O,S53,oOo
nd winter wheat 19,733,000 acres;
spring rye 100000, and winter rye
7sO46,OOO acres; barley, 3O,915,OOO
acres; oats, 46,183,O00 acres; and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Bulgaria

According to the latest adVices'
the prospects for the cereals-wheat'
rye barley. oats-were very good IN
northern Bulgaria. The autumn
sown crops in general looked well
and the promise was, If favorable
weather prevailed up to harvest for
Yields as abundant as those of 1911.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Rounlania

The weather during the spring, ex-
cepting a cold spell in late April
was generally propitious, and the
annearance of the fields as whole
is said to suggest a prosperous sea-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Great Britain

Mt. ouik of the seed for the 1912
n,as wheat crop went into we'll
sanss SOIL last autumn, during
nI,s. iy suspicious weather. Ger
Inc oh was, on the whole, crafty
ea,,r u curing the entire winter and
atm. spring generally mild temper
and copious rains prom oted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

NEUtUE 2. UNI NJ No
Administrator of Said Estate.
Ag2-30
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
SYNOPSIS.

Esnm Harnish. known all through ALAG
IA m Burning Daylight" celebrates his
ppth birthday with q crowd of miners at
me Circle City Tivoli. The dance leadf
10 staked. Harnish loses his money ard
his mine hut wins the mail contract. He
starts on his mail trip with dogs ana
siedge. telling his friends that he VIII pc
On the big Yukon gold strike at the start
Burning Daylight makes a sensaionaliy
rapsd run across country with the mai.
appears Ct the Tivoli and Is now ready
TO Join his friends in a dash 10 the new
gold fields. Deciding that gold Will be
found IN the up-river district Harnlsh
buys two tons OF -four. which he declares
VIII be worth it's weight In gold oet
when he arrives with his flour he mas
1he big fiat desolate. A comrade discov-
eTs gold and Daylight reaps 81 rich mar
yesa. He goes to Dawson becomes me
most prominent figure In the klonnlke
and defeats a combination of capitalists
In a vest mining deal. He returns 10
civilization. and, amid the beWilderlng
complications OF high finance. Dayiignt
eleven millions In a manipulated scheme
He goes TO New York, and confronting
Dds disloyal partners with a revolver, ne
threatens 10 kill them II his money Is not
They are cowed, return their
~Efeaiings and Harnish goes back TO San
francisco where he meets his fate IN
T)ede Mason, a pretty stenographer. lie
makes large investments and gets INTO the
political rims. For a rest he goes TO the
country Daylight gets deeper into high
IN San Francisco, but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over
comes him. Dede Mason buys a horse and
meets her in her saddle trips.
One day he asks Dede TO go with him
on one more ride, his purpose being TO
s@k her 10 marry him and they canter
away. she trying TO analyZe her feelings.
Dede tells Daylight that her happiness
could not lie with a money manipulation.
Daylight undertakes TO build up a great
Industrial community. He Is insistent
that she marry him and yet hopes 10 win
her. Daylight falls back into his old
Drinking ways. There Is n furry In the
money market, but Daylight tells Dede
that he is going to work on a ranch and
prove TO her that ne has reformed. Dede
ard Daylight are married at a little back
woods hotel. He has come back to whole
Some. natural life. and they go TO house.
Keeping In a spot close to nature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
is DEAN OF ALL INDIANS
Sitting Elk, Mighty Warrior Who
Never Killed White Man, Is Old
est Redman.

Oldest Of all Indians In the United
States, Sitting Elk. former chief OF the
Ogallalla Sioux, is visiting in Denver.
the guest of the white man, against
whom he always refused to make
war.
For almost a century he has been a
leader among his people, but, wiser
than other chiefs, he carly realized
that the red man was doomed and at
every opportunity he counseled peace
with the palefaces.
He could well afford to do so. for his
people knew he was no coward.
II have never killed a white man."
he proudly boasts. but | have fought
many battles. and l have done many
brave deeds In my long life of ninety
six years. ! was but seventeen when
| waylaid and killed my first enemy.
That was a very brave deed. Since
then ! have killed many. many enc
MES"
Sitting Elk Is a total abstainer. He
smokes cigarettes, but insists he has
none Of the other bad habits OF the
white man He is childless. the last OF
his line. but he expects to live for
many years more-to be hale and
hearty long after he has passed the
century mark.
Sitting Elk moves tall and stately
among his kinsmen. and puffs his pipe
with a complacency unruffed by
thoughts of any immediate journey to
the happy hunting grounds.
Bright Of eye keen Of mind. the old
warrior dons paint and feathers for
his appearance with the younger
members of his tribe In the headlons
dashes across the amphitheater at the
stock yards, and rides with an aban.
don which defes the spectator to sin
gle him from the reckless redskins
who have but one-fourth his years .
their credit
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

striking. 1t was down in that creass
that We found the spring."
And that was the night you didn't
milk the cows till ten o'clock" she
laughed. And If you keep me here
much longer, supper won't be any
earlier than 1t was that night"
Both rose from the bench, and Day
light caught up the milk-pail from the
nail by the door. He paused a mo-
ment longer to look out over the val
ley.
TITS sure grand" he said.
Its sure grand" she echoed, laugh
Ing joyously at him and with him and
herself and all the world. as she
passed In through the door.
And Daylight, like the old man he
once had met, himself went down the
hill through the fires of sunset with a
milkpail on his arm.
THE END.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

he were drinking IN that, too. along
with the air.
Dede did not know he had come
back, and at times he turned his head
and stole glances In at her-at her
efficient hands. at the bronze Of her
brown hair that smouldered with fire
when she crossed the path of sunshine
that streamed through the window, at
the promise of her figure that shot
through him a pang most strangely
sweet and sweetly dear. He heard
her approaching the door, and kept
his head turned resolutely toward the
valley. And next, he thrilled, as he
had always thrilled. when he felt the
caressing gentleness Of her fingers
through his hair.
Il didn't know you were back" she
said. WAS 1t serious?"
Pretty bad, that Slide" he answer
ed, still gazing away and thrilling to
her touch. More serious than | reck-
oned. But I've got the plan. Do you
know what I'm going to do?-I'm go
ing to plant eucalyptus all over 1t.
They'll hold it. I'll plant them thick
as grass, so that even a hungry rab-
bit can't squeeze between them; and
when they get their roots agoing,
nothing in creation will ever move
that dirt again
why is 1t as bad as that?'
He shook his head.
Nothing exciting. But I'd sure like
to see any blamed old slide get the
best of me. that's all. I'm going to
seal that slide down so that It'll stay
there for a million years. And when
the last trump sounds. and Sonoma
Mountain and all the other mountains
pass into nothingness. that old slide
will be still a-standing there. held
up by the roots"
He passed his arm around her and
pulled her down on his knees.
Say. little woman. you sure miss q
lot by living here on the ranch
music. and theaters, and such things.
Don't you ever have a laundering to
drop 1t all and go back?"
So great was his anxiety that he
dared not look at her. and when she
laughed and shook her head he was
aware Of a great relief. Also. he noted
the undiminshed youth that rang
through that same old-time boyish
laugh Of hers.
Say" he said, with sudden fierce
ness. don't you go fooling around that
slide until after | get the trees In and
rooted. It's mighty dangerous. and |
sure can't afford to lose you now"
He drew her lips to his and kissed
her hungrily and passionately.
What a lover!" she said; and pride
In him and in her own womanhood
was In her voice.
Look at that, Dede." He removed
one encircling arm and swept It in q
wide gesture over the valley and the
mountains beyond. The Valley Of the
Moon--a good name. a good name.
DO you know. when I look out over II
all. and think Of you and OF all 1t
means. 1t kind Of makes me ache In
the throat, and ] have things in my
heart l can't find the words to say.
and ! have q feeling that I can almost
understand Browning and those other
bigh-fiying poet-fellows. Look at Hood
Mountain there. just where the suns
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
Getting Amerlcanized,

1t does not take long for Americas
future citizens to adopt American
styles. He had Just landed at the
Battery, and was toiling up Broadway
with his big canvas-covered trunk up
on his back. A bright orange tie set
off his crisp black locks, and a long,
heavy ulster tapped at his heels. But,
browning glory Of all-perched on his
head, and toyed with by the biting
winds that swept in from the sea, was
a brand-new American straw hat-a
fitting crown for a citizen in a coun-
try where every man is a king.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

until in critical condition. 1t was then
/ began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
was entirely cured. l have not had a
sign Of kidney trouble since"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
Der the Name-DOAN'S." SOC all stores
FosterrMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.