davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

Clement NJ. Thuent. o. p, will preach
the sermons. Two hundred priests of
the Fort Wayne diocese will open
their retreat next Monday night and
will remain in session until the fol-
lowing Saturday morning. Bishop
Alerding will be among the dignitaries
in attendance. Four ndr priests
from the Chicago diocese will meet at
Notre Dame Aug &c and continue in
session until the following Friday
morning. Archbishop Quigley and the
Rt. Rev. Paul Rhode. the Polish bishop
will be among those in attendance.
RELATIVES EXPIRE SUDDENLY.
Within twenty-fours hours after
Mrs. Edwin D. Donnell, 81 North Rit-
ter avenue. I~rvington. Indianapolis,
had been summoned to Cincinnati, O.,
by the serious Illness of her niece, MIR
Donnell was informed yesterday that
the niece had died and that his broth
er, DR.. Clifford Donnell, also had ex-
pired suddenly in the same city. He
departed for Cincinnati Immediately.
Mrs. Donnen's niece was Mrs. Kate
Crawford of G~reensburg, who died fol
lowing an operation. DIR. Donnell had
been i'll for some time. Edwin D. Don
nell is clerk of the state bureau OF
public printing.
MAY DIE FROM POISONING.
Frank Glenn, a city fireman at An
derson, is in a precarious condition
from ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Glen
partook of a can of corn at the moor
meal yesterday, purchased at a nearby
grocery store. and shortly afterward
became deathly sick. A physician pro
nounced the case ptomaine poisoning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

has abolished the free lunch in sa-
looms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

LOS Angeles is going to deadly ex-
tremes in its war on anarchists. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

overlooking some poorly furnished
home where there has just been porn a
baby who will be president of these
United States forty years hence.
WE old you not to m~othball your
B. v. DIS and exchange them for fan
mel ones.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
DAINTY THINGS FOR BEDROOM
Simple and Fresh-Lool<ing Aeces-
sories Are the Most Appropriate r.
and Easily Supplied.

Dainty bedroom accessories in the
way Of curtains, bedspreads, bureau
and dresser scarfs can be easily made
at small cost, of striped or checked
bingham.
Blue-and-white is a clean color to
select.
For the bedspread use coarse white
lace insertion about an inch and q
half wide to join the breadths togeth-
er down the center, and also to place
at the heading of ruffle eight inches
wide that is placed on each side and
across the bottom Of the spread.
The window curtains are made per-
fectly plain, excepting for rufle
across the end headed with insertion.
A deep valance across the top 10
edged with a narrow ruffle also. With
a blue-and-whi cotton rug on tho
floor this makes a most attractive
room for a young girl. Bingham is
very inexpensive and launders beau
tifully.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
BOWS MORE FANCIFUL
GENERAL ELABORATION A MARK
OF ADVANCING SEASON.
Ribbon Decorations Are Very Gener-
ally Taking the Place Of Other
Trimmings on Hats-vIvid
colorinas and Designs.

Nearly all the new bows are quite
unlike the simpler forms of ribbon
trimmings which we have had in the
past. There is a liking for fanciful
forms, and ribbons are made up into
ornamental pieces ready for mounting
on hat shapes just as feathers and
flowers are. They are more generally
used than ever, and that is saying
much, but designers having taken up
the idea of making new and strange
ribbon decorations. have found them
widely useful, taking the place of 9TH
er trimmings on many hats.
Ribbons also are elaborated In
themselves; changeable and two-toned
colorings, pin-stripes, wide stripes and
checks. and many bordered designs
are shown. Then there are the flow
cred ribbons and those that are flow
cred and bordered. Sometimes a
piece will combine a number of these
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
SEWING HELP Of REAL VALUE
scrapbag Attached to the Machine Is
an Accessory One Cannot Afford
to Be Without.

The woman who uses sewing ma
chine will do we'll to make herself a
good-sized bag, that can be attached
to the side frame of the machine and
used to collect all scraps and bits OF
thread left from the sewing.
Select an embroidery hoop s inches
in diameter and cretonne 16 inches
long and IA inches wide. Sew the
ends and one side together and turn
the edge of the other side over the
hoop and run gathering thread in
the hem thus formed. When finished
draw up the thread the size of the
hoop and catch 1t tight. This will
make bag that is gathered on to the
hoop and is amply full in body to hold
a goodly number Of scraps before 1t
is necessary to empty.
Another sewing help is to have a
pattern bag hung back of the machine.
Make inside pockets to this bag. in
which you can keep the patterns be-
longing to the different members of
the family. Have also two extra pock-
cts that hold patterns Of fancy aprons,
bags or dress accessories.
A deal of time and strength can be
saved in the hunting of patterns and
picking up bits off the floor If your
machine is equipped with these two
handy bags.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

foundation until it is covered. Fans
and wings Of buckram are coveredI
with ribbon laid on fat at one SIDE
and In side plaits to the other. Larger!
disks five inches in diameter are
slashed in four places about their cir
conference, to the depth OF three
inches. BY overlapping the slashed
edges and sewing them together e
form is made with raised center. Il
looks like the top of large toad
stool" Narrow ribbon is gathered
into full ruf1es and sewed to such
foundations. The finished rosetses
look like hugh full blown roses. !
A large ring Of buckram, five inches
across, has a circle two inches or .
little more, In diameter cut from the
center. A wide ribbon with border
is laid in side plaits and sewed to the
buckram ring. Four loops suppqrted
by ribbon wire. which is caught Eothe
under side by stitches, are Thrust
through the opening at the center and
ends of ribbon falling from the back
Of this ornament are to be used to
drape about the crown Of hat.
Three shades of the same color Gas
brown or blue) are used in q pretty
standing ornament, and similar orna-
ments are made Of two shades, light
and dark. Stfff taffeta ribbon is used
for this ornament and does not need
to be wired. The ribbon is cut into
nine-inch lengths and one end of each
length is trimmed into sharp point.
The straight end is laid in plaits and
sewed to an oblong foundation Of
buckram. This buckram piece should
be two inches wide and four long.
The highest ends are sewed first,
then just below them the next darker
shade, and finally the darkest shade
The bottom of the buckram is COW
cred with pieces of the two darker
shades shirred IN fine tucks very close
together. This finishes the decora-
tons.
These handsome ribbon ornaments
make a sufficient trimming for street
hats. Since shapes may be bought
ready faced they may be effectively
with ribbon ornaments at
home.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
*y9YR&"
SYNOPSIS.

ka a. Burning Daylight" celebrates his
sesh birthday with crcwd Of d. miners sad =.
= staked. Harnish loses his money an
his mine but wins the mail contract. ne
starts on his mail trip with dogs ana
s,edge. telling his friends that he will be
1n the big Yukon gold strike at the start:
Burning Daylight makes sensationaliy
sapid run across country with the mai:
10 join his friends in dash to the new
gold fields. Deciding that gold WIN %
found in the up-river district Harnish
Anys two tons Of flour. which ne deciaSet
me big nat desolate. comrade discov-
srs gold and Daylight reaps rich mar.
vsst He goes t S Dawson Sc th oecI Kiendke
and defeats combination of capitalists
An a vast mining deal. He returns to
syilizatos and amid the eeT naylrht
Ands that he has been led to invest he
eleven millions in a manipulated scheme
He goes to New York. and conironunx
threatens to kill them If his money Is not
returned They are cowed. return their
stealings and Harnish goes back to san
Francisco where he meets his fate IN
makes large investments and gets into the
political ring. For rest he goes TO the
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
finance in San Francisco. but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over,
COMES him. Dede Mason buys horse and
Daylight meets her in her saddle trips.
One day he asks. Dede to go with him
On one more ride. his purpose being to
ask her to marry him and they canter
sway. she trying to analyze her feelings.
Oede tells Daylight that her happiness
could not lie with a money. manipulator.
sndustrial community. He is insistent
that she marry him and yet hopes TO WIN
her Daylight falls back into his olo
drinking ways. There Is furry In the
money market. but Daylight tells Dede
MAT he Is going to work on ranch and
prove to her that he has reformed. Dede
and Daylight are married at little pack-
woods hotel. He has come back to whole
some, natural life, and they go to house.
Keeping in a spot close to nature.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

striking It was down in that crease
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 It was that night"
Both rose from the bench, and Day
Light caught up the milk-pail from the
nau By the door. He paused a mo-
me1t longer to look out over the val
ley.
It's SIRE grand" he said.
It's sure grand" she echoed, laugh
Ing tcyousIy at him and with him and
herself and all the world, as she
passed II through the door.
And Daylight, like the old man he
once had net, himself went down the
hill through the fires of sunset with q
milkpzu on his arm.
THE END.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

features, being at the same time
changeable in color, having both q
lowered and striped ground and edged
with border. 1t goes without say
ing almost that such elaboration in
the ribbon precludes the use Of any
other trimming with 1t.
Rosettes and cockades Chat is stiff
outstanding designs) lead in popular
favor for trimmings, and the two are
often combined in one piece. Buck
ram is used as foundation in max
ing these new decorations, and fine
wire supports loops that must stand
up. A disk Of buckram three inches
In diameter is about the average size
used for rosettes. Ribbon Is laid In
side plaits and sewed in rows to this
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Is DEAN OF ALL INDIANS
Sitting Elk, Mighty Warrior Who
Never Killed White Man, 10 Old
est Redman.

Oldest Of all Indians in the Unitea
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 century he has been
leader among his people. but. wiser
than other chiefs. he early 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.
Il have never killed a white man"
he proudly boasts. but have fought
many battles, and l have done many
brav, deeds in my long life Of ninety
six years. l was but seventeen when
waylaid and killed my first enemy.
That was a very brave deed. Since
then l have killed many. many enc
miles,"
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 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 headlone
dashes across the amphitheater at the
stock yards, and rides with an aban'
don which defies the spectator to SIN
gle him from the reckless redskins
! who have but one-fourth his years t.
their credit
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

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 he.-at her
efficient hands, at the bronze of her
brown hair that smouldered with IRE
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 resoluiely toward the
valley. And aext. he thrilled. as ne
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 l reck-
oned. But I've got the plan. Do you
know what I'm going to do?-l'm go
ing to plant eucalyptus all over it.
They'll hold 1t. 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 it 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 .
lot by living here on the ranch
music. and theaters. and such things.
Don't you ever have a laundering to
drop it all and 60 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 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 1t in .
wide gesture over the valley and the
mountains beyond. The Valley of the
Moon--a good name, good name.
Do you know. when / look out over 1t
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 I can't find the words to say.
and have a feeling that can almost
understand Browning and those other
high-hying poetfellows. Look at Hood
Mountain there, just where the suns
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER XXI.

But there came the day, one year,
IN early April. when Dede sat In an
easy chair on the porch. sewing On
certain small garments. while Day
light read aloud to her. It was In
Che afternoon. and bright sun was
shining down on a world Of new green.
Along the irrigation channels Of the
vegetable garden streams OF water
were flowing, and now and again Day
light broke OF from his reading to run
out and change the flow OF water.
Also, he was teasingly interested In
me certain small garments on which
Dede worked. while she was radiant
y happy over them, though at times.
when his tender fun was too insistent
she was rosily confused or affection
ately resentful. 1t was a few minutes
later that Daylight. breaking OF from
his reading to change the streams of
Irrigation, found that the water had
ceased flowing He shouldered pick
and shovel, took hammer and pipe
wrench from the Toulouse. and re-
turned to Dede on the porch.
II reckon I'll have to go down and
zig the pipe out" he told her. TITS
that slide that's threatened all winter.
guess she's come down at last"
Don't you read ahead. now" he
warned, as he passed around the
house and took the trail that led down
the wall Of the canyon.
Halfway down the trail. he came
Upon the slide. 1t was a small affair,
only a few tons of earth and crum-
bling rock: but. starting from nifty
feet above, 1t had struck the water
pipe with force sufficient to break it
ut connection. Before proceeding
10 work. he glanced up the path Of
the slide, and he saw what made his
eyes startle and cease for the mo-
nent from questing farther.
Hello" he communed aloud, look
who's here"
His glance moved on up the steep
broken surface, and across 1t from
side to side. Here and there, in
places. small twisted manzanitas were
rooted precariously. but in the main.
save for weeds and grass. that portion
Of the canyon was bare. There we're
signs of surface that had shifted
often as the rain poured flow Of rich
eroded soil from above over the lip OF
ahe canyon.
"A true assure vein, or l never saw
one." he proclaimed softly.
Dropping the hammer and pipe
wrench, but retaining pick and shovel,
he climbed up the slide to where
vague line Of out-jutting but mostly
soil-covered rock could be seen. 1t
was all but indiscernible. but his prac-
tieed eye had sketched the hidden in
formation which it signified. Here
and there. along this wall of the vein.
he attacked the crumbling rock with
the pick and shoveled the cucumber
Sng soil away. Several times he ex-
Amined this rock. So soft was some
1f it that he could break it in his fin
gers. Shifting a dozen feet higher up,
he again attacked with pick and
shovel And this time. when he rub
bed the soil from chunk of rock and
booked. he Strengthened up suddenly.
gasping with delight. And then. like
. deer at drinking pool in fear Of its
enemies, he flung quick glance
around to see II any eye were gazing
Wpon him. He grinned at his own
foolishness and returned to his exami-
pation of the chunk. A slant of sun
0shk fell - 4. and It was all aglittee
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
In Vivid CoIors.

Hand embroidery done in vivid COL
ors will be placed upon white back
ground of faille or MORE silk, and then
used as collar and cuffs for tailored
dresses.-New York Herald.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Bread 40 a Cleanser.

Soldiers use crust Of bread often
to clean the white stripes Of their
trousers. This is an excellent idea
when applied to light felt hats. gloves.
or even a wooden gown.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Perfect Peace.

TITS so quiet here" wrote q man
who was rusticating in the country,
that ! lie and listen to the bed-tick
ing!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

The Dorothy" bag, the latest n.
ceptacle for Milady's knicknacks. Tho
bag came into unenviable notoriety
when 1t was conspicuously carried BY
thousands OF militant English Sui.
fragettes In their smashing campaign.
who found tho Dorothy" the most
convenient kind OF handbag in whic
to carry stones and hide hammer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-06

pared to pay the pullman conductor f-r
their berth Accommodations at the rate {
$500 for the round trip. This will in
clude the use of berths for sleeping ac-
comodations while at Lewiston, without
extra expense. This charge is COM
puted on an estimate of four days fer
making the trip from Pocatello to
Lewiston and return, and it will thus
be seen that the charge is considerable
less than the average Pullman rates.
Railroad tickets can be purchased at
any office in Idaho at the rate of one
fare and third for the round trip.
It is planned to reach Lewiston be-
tween and p. m. on the after
noon of May 10th, thus allowing practi-
cally an entire day at Lewistown be-
fore the meeting of the convention
This arrangement is desired by most OF
those who expect to attend. Tho spec
ial train will carry one dining car
and one combination buffet car, and
every arrangement possible will be
made to see to the comfort of those
who expect to make the trip.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-06
COUNTY OF BINGHAM,
STATE OF IDAHO
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Emily Warren Holder, Deceased

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Emily Warren Holder, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
he undersigned, Frederick Holder,
administrator of the estate o. Emily
Warren Holder, deceased, to the cred
tors of, and all persons having claims
'gainst, the said deceased to exhibit
tnnln, with the necessary vouchers,
with ten months after the first pub
i,a.ion Of this notice, to said ad-
m:nstratcr at the office of John w.
J,res. N. 116 East North Main street,
3lackfoot, Bin ham County, Idaho, the
same being the place for the tranact-
ion of the business Of said estate.
Dated this 10Th day of April, 1912.
FREDERICK HOLDER,
Administrator of said Estat
A22- 29lI6-13 20,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

With reference to the arrangements
that have been made for carrying the
delegates from the southern counties to
the Republican state convention, to be
held at Lewiston on May 16, 1912, the
following information is given to all
who may be interested. It is partic-
ularly requested that county chairmen
and state central committeeman WILL
far as possible, give wide publicity to
this arrangement, in order that those
desiring to attend may know Of the ac-
cancellations which they may expect.
A special train has been arranged
to leave Pccatello at 1910 a. IN. on
the morning of May 14th. Delegates
coming from points beyond PocatellO
must plan to be there in order to take
the special at the time indicated, and
must make their own arrangements for
Pullman berths from their homes to
thatApo!nt Leaving Pocatello at the
time indicated, the train will pick up
a car which is to be set out at Mini
dCka for the accomcdtion Of delegates
FROM Twin Falls and other counties in
that vicinity, and the complete train
will finally be made up at Nampa,
where cars are to be in waiting FIR
delegates from Ada and other counties
in that part of the state. Delegates
boarding the special train viii be pre-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that at p.
M, on the 10th, day of May, 1912. at
Springfield. County of Bingham, State
of Idaho, before Landon Rich, N. p,
proof will be submitted of the compile
ton of works for the diversion of four
fifths of one cubic foot per second of
the waters of Claypool Springs, in &C.
cordance with the terms and condi-
lions of a certain permit heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
1. The name of the person holding
said permit is Sarah Pearl Corbridge.
g. The postofiice address Of such
person is Sterling, County of Bling
ham, State Of Idaho
3. The number Of such permit is
1920, and the date set fer the COM
pleteion of such work is May 20, 1912.
A. Said water to be used for irriga-
ticn and domestic purposes.
8. Said works of diversion viii be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable Ct
conducting to the place of intended u.s.
in accordance with the plans accom-
panying the application for such per-
nit, is four fifths of one cubic foot
per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is 40 acres
particularly described as fellows: Sc
n of NE4, Sec. 80, TIP. S., R. 81
EBM. A. E. ROBINSON,
A-5t. State Engineer