davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20

had made a change in his feelings.
He had been hurt for her, with angeI
at the duchess of Breakwater's rudes
ness. and from the first he had always
known that there was in him hot
championship for the actress. To.
night, whenever the man who sang
with her put his arms around her.
danced with her, held her, twas an
offense to Dan Blair; 1T hadN angersd
him before, but tonight it did more.
One by one everything faded out Of
his foreground but the brilliant little
figure with her golden hair, her lovely
face, her beautiful graceful body, and
In her last gesture on the stage before
the curtain went down, she seemed to
Blair to call him and distinctly b
make an appeal to him:
you might rest your weary tea
n you came to Mandalay"
Well. there was nothing weary
about the young. live. vigorous Amer
lean. as, standing there in his darh
edge of the theater. his hands In hia
pockets, his bright face fixed toward
the stage, he watched the slow fallins
Of the curtain on the musical drama.
Dan realized how full Of vigor he wass
he felt strong and capable, indeed q
feeling Of power often came to him
delightfully."-, but 1t had never been
needful for him to exert his forces. hs
had never had need to show his met
tie. Now he felt at those words:
You might rest your weary feet.
how, with all his heart. he longed that
the dancer should rest those lovely
tired little feet Of hers. far away from
an call Of the public. far away on
some lovely shore which the hymn
tune called the coral strand. Al he
gazed at her mobile, sensitive face,
whose eyes had seen the world, and
whose lips-Dan's thoughts changed
here with a great pang. and the Close
Of all his meditations was: Gosh. a.
ought to rest!" ~
tTO BIZ CoNTUNUEDl
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Woman's Way.

When the duchess thought Of look
ing for Blair later in tho afternoon he
was not to be found. Galorey told her
finally he had gone off in the motor
with Lefty Lane. hareheaded. The
duchess was bidding good-by to the
last guest: she motioned Galorey to
wait and he did -, and they found
themselves alone IN the room whore
he flowers. stin fresh. offered thals
silent company; ~ druggets stfsv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
WOULD FOSTER INDUSTRIES
Gotten Men, in Convention Here,
Applaud Secretary's Remarks.
MEDAL TO PRESIDENT SMYTH
Head of Association, T. n. Stickney,
d. r. Coker, DR.. w. D. Hunter
and E. C.. Suffern Also Speak.

Two hundred or moro representatives Of
the cotton manufacturing interests of the
the country. members of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association, held
the opening session of that organization s
sixteenth annual convention in the ball
room of the New Raleigh today
The morning session was called to order
by Ellison \. Smyth, president of the as
sociation. Secretary Nagel of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, spoke on
the work of the bureau of manufactures
of his department, declaring that the
bureau should work for the manufacture
ing interests of the country exactly as the
Department of Agriculture works for the
farmer. He referred to regulation by the
government of large industrial corpora
tons and railways. and said that this sort
of legislation is good enough in its way,
but it is all negative legislation. 1t tells
the commercial interest what they shall
not do. What is needed now, he said. is
affirmative legislation. Such legislation
would he law providing for the federal
Incorporation of concerns doing an inter-
state business. Under such form of in
corporation the industrial concerns of the
country would know exactly what they
might do and what they We're forbidden
10 do. and the resultant feeling of secur-
itY would go far toward establishing the
industries of the country on a substan-
tial basis Secretary NagelS remarks
were warmly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Weber of the plant breeding bureau of

Weber of the plant breeding bureau OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Cookers own experiments, he said.
have continued for about ten years and
have resulted in the breeding OF a new
variety which produces a large yield OF
medium staple cotton. being. he said
much more prolific and easier to pick
than the short staple cottons.
E. C. SufEern on African Trade.
Edward c. Suffern Of New York. told
of trip in northern Africa and the coun-
tries bordering on the Red sea, made for
the purpose Of investigating the posi-
bilities of the countries market for
American cotton goods. Where. not many
years ago. Americana" or gray cotton
sheeting, was an article Of great impor-
lance in the commerce of this part of
the world. the American product, he said
is being crowded out. its place being taken
by the product of English and German
mills.
Until American manufacturers adopt
the business methods of their foreign
competitors. Mr.. Suffern said, American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
SPEAK AGAINST SMITH BILL.
Measure Regulating Selling of Cot
ton Futures Is Opposed.

Opponents Of the bill introduced by
Senator Smith Of South Carolina to
regulate the selling of cotton futures
were heard today by the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry. c.
b. Howard Of Atlanta, secretary of the
Southeastern Cotton Buyers Associa-
ton. declared a great portion Of the
cotton crop in some years. and espe-
cially the present year could not be
standardized as proposed by the bill.
1t would be unfair. according to sew
meanor to sell cotton other than by the
proposed standard. George w. Neville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
CLASSED AS FIRE TRAPS.
No Safe Skyscraper in New York
Architect Declares.

NEW YORK. April The feature OF
the annual dinner of the New York Art
Societies here last night was the address
Of Ernest Flagg. president of the So
ciety BeauX Arts Architects. who made
the statement that there is not a fire
proof building in New York; that every
skyscraper in the city is fire trap, and
that some day there will come "A fire dis
aster that will awe the people OF the
country
THE amount of wood used i'm our sky
srrapers is appalling, he said. Our
high buildings are put together like
AA6vA wa - e2sNW ahStts for fues."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Development in Twenty Years.

Quoting from the New York Journal
of Commerce, President Smyth told of
the development in the last two decades
of the manufacture in the United States
of the finer grades of cotton goods, such
as India linons. fine lawns, batistes. or
candies and similar goods.
Twenty years ago. he said, reading
from the article referred to, there were
not dozen mills i'm this country which
could compete with foreign mills in the
manufacture of cloths of this character.
With the improvement started in this
country after 1898 interest in fine cotton
mill properties increased greatly. until
it eliminated in the great boom in mill
building noted in New Bedford in the
last half of the past decade"
Accompanying this boom. said President
Smyth, was an equally striking era of
price reduction in the finer lines of cot
ton goods. Such goods. he said, of do
nestle production, now sell at the mills at
from one-quarter to cents yard lower
than in the years 1SS9-1S92. In view of
this condition. he said, tariff tinkering"
should be INDUCED in with caution, as.
to his mind, it should be apparent to
any fair-minded statesman that protec-
ton. wisely directed. has been and is of
great value to the cotton industry, from
the consumers standpoint as well as that
of the mill owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
DEATH OF CHARLES THWING.
Funeral Services Thursday, Inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Charles Thwing resident of this city
for more than thirty years. died early this
morning. Funeral services will be held at
his late residence, BOIL 18th street north
west. Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
lnterment will be private, at Rock Creek
cemetery Rev. U. G. b. Pierce of All
Souls Church will officiate. Mr.. Thwing
was clerk in the Treasury Department
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
TO REPRESENT PENWOMEN.
Delegation Chosen to Attend Meet
ing of Federation of Clubs.

delegation to represent the League
of American Penwomen at the biennial
meeting of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs of this country was elect
err at a meeting last evening at the Ro-
chambeau.
chairman of the delegation. and Mrs.
Eysler of Berkeley, Cal, and Miss Grace
A. Pierce. also of California, were Sc
lected as the other two members. The
alternate is Mrs. Bertha Boruch of Berke-
ley. Cal. The convention will be held in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Sarah 3. Merritt, Mrs. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Maennerch0r Gives Concert.

Members of the Germania Maen-
nerchor gave their annual concert and
ball at the old Masonic Temple last
evening. The program included selec-
lions by the orchestra: Chopin's "Po-
lonaise," by Miss Grace Gilchrist: a
soprano solo. "Ausgewahltes," by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Rules on Cotton Buying.

President Smyth advocated the appoint
ment of a committee on rules for cot
ton buying, the duty of which would
be to seek some uniformity Of action
with manufacturers establishing rules
that will be fair to all parties concerned.
and providing for the settlement of all
disputes without resort to the courts.
He concluded his address with an ar
raignment of the report of the bureau
of labor in regard to woman and child
wage earners. saying that the report
is unfair and unjust to southern cotton
mill owners, and doubtless unfair to
northern mill men as well.
One glaring omission that is always
to be found in the so-called Investigations
of professional philanthropists or paid
emiSsaries," he said. is fair COMPARE
son of present conditions and standards
of living with former surroundings, and
in this report such comparison is con-
spicuously lacking. Isolated cases OF
hardship and low standards of living are
greatly exaggerated. and the many mill
villages in our southern states. with a
contented prosperous population. sur
rounded by many comforts, whose people
maintain a high standard of living, are
purposely omitted and overlooked
The speaker referred to the protests
that have been made by Senator Over
man of North Caroline and Representa-
tives Steadman, Bartlett, Tribble and
Adamson against such features OF the
report.
Following the address of President
Smyth, Andrew l.. Moore of Gastonia, n.
c. in behalf OF the association, present
ed him with d handsome gold medal as a
token of appreciation
A. III. Baldwin. chief of the bureau of
manufactures, called the attention of the
members to the exhibit of cotton cloths
from foreign countries, shown in an ante
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
kander, Mrs. Matt PARROT and Mrs.

Xander Mrs. Matt PARROT and Mrs. l..
r. Eastwood were selected as delegates
to the annual convention If the National
Press Association of America. to be held
In Chicago in June. Mrs. Blanche Lucas
Of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Morris l..
Croxall We're elected to membership in the
league. Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie enter
tanned the league with musical selections
and Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

w. Naecker and Monastery Bells" on
the piano, by Miss Il. Balser. An added
feature was an operetta, in which the
leading parts were taken by f. L. Aue.
+. Genth. Miss Z. Hammel and Miss J.
Cussler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Year 1911 Improbable.

In his annual address President Ellison
y. Smyth said that the year 1911 will go
down as one of the most harassing, I'M
profitable and disappointing in the his
tory of the cotton manufacturing trade
of the United States. Little raw cotton,
he said, could be bought under the 10
cent basis. This, with the fact that
a large crop was promised, and the fur
Their fact that the goods market was not
in a position to take care of a full out
put. made curtailment of product the
order of the day, in consequence of which
practically all the mills in the country
operated on short time.
Recent reductions in the price of raw
cotton, he said, have brought no relief;
such reductions have been exceeded by
the declines in the value of the manu-
featured products, and mill owners have
been unable to make any better profits
on To cent cotton than they made on
raw cotton costing Is to ii cents.
One of the bright spots of the past
year President Smyth said, was the sys-
tematic investigation of export markets
Such Investigations. he said, resulted in
sending abroad more than 253, 600, coo
yards of cotton goods, against 1S6, Co.,
COO yards for the year before, and 1885,
CU0 900 two wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

foreign commerce will not take the place
to which 1t is entitled. This, he said
is true not only of the countries visited
by him, but 1t is equally true of other
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
@. j. DeMOll y Co.,
Cor. 18th and G SITS.
First Presidential
Campaign Song of
the Year.

The famous Missouri
"Houn' Dawg' Song, which
promises to be a most con-
spicuous slogan in the COM
ing presidential campaign.
On the other side is a very
amusing and laughable COM
edy of rural life. a genuine
old-fashiOncd "Rube' sketch
with limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

If you want work read the want colo
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

of New York, Lewis Brooks Of Au-
gusta, Ga, and W.. c. Lawson of
Waco, Tex, were among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
zSc Each.

IIos5- They Gotta Quit Kjckin' NV DsvG
Aroun tThc Missouri ''DawG'' Soncl
,tungSt Perkins, Byron g. Harlan and
American Quartet.
\ Rural Argument - ''Rube'' Snc
csltv with imitationSl Porter. Steve
Porter Byron g.. Harlan.
IIo6i-The Gaby Glide (Hirschl. Victor
Orchestra.
Oh. You Beautiful DoIl-IntroducinC
When the Moon Swings Low ttyCr-
Norotl trwo-stcp for Dancing Pryor's
Band.
I sO6i-Gee, But Like Music With NV Meals
from The Million tBrowu-Aycrl.
Billy Murray.
Take 4 Little Til From Father Der
lin Snyder. Billy Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
G. H. Stickney Cites New Methods.

. c.. II. Stickney, who is an illuminating
engineer with the General Electric Com
pany III their Harrison, y. j., plant, told
of the developments within the last few
wears in methods of Illuminating cotton
mills and other textile manufacturing es-
ia hliShments. Mr.. Stickney told of the
old days when artificial illumination was
unheard of, and when all work was done
by daylight Discoveries in regard to
methods of producing artificial light by
ton and working schedules at the same
time. he said.
At the close of brief discussion Of Mr.
Stickney's paper, the session adjourned
for luncheon
Three papers were read at the after
noon session, each being followed by
short discussion.
D. r. Cocker on Plant Breeders.
Speaking on the subject Does the
American Cotton Industry Need the Plant
BREEDER David X. Coker of Hartsv:lle
5. c.. said there can be little reason to
doubt that the work of the scientific plant
breeder can be made of incalculable value
to the cotton industry. from the plant
in the field to the finished product in the
mills
Mr.. Cocker told of experiments conduct
ed by himself. as we'll as other expert
rnents under the direction Of Prof II. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
w. B. MOSES & SONS
The Newest MattingS.

Our large seasons importations of the
newest oriental summer floor coverings
now here. They embrace the choicest weaves
of China and Japan, which are made under gov
eminent inspection in those countries, and
offered at such reductions in price as our large
purchasing power enables us to make.
Chinese--Best i'm the World
worth. s+''N Selling
15c Fancy Plaid Patterns, yard o1zc
zoe Heavy Seamless Mixed
Varieties, yard ...-...... lac
25c Extra Heavy Seamless, yd. l8ce
CSC Double Extra Heavy;
many patterns, yard. $50. 25c
4oc Superhne, in choice pat
terms, yard .27Hc
45c Imperial 'Palmed' many
patterns, yard $685.. ...... goo
Finest Japanese Mattimgs
Worth. Selling IT.
goo Damtask Mattings, yard. 22Hc
CSC Cotton Warp, yard. ....... 25c
4oc Best of Damasks, yard. ..27Hc
45c Fine Art Mattings, yard. =. 3oc
soc Inlaid Art Mattings, yard. $50
75c Linen Warp Mattings, yd. 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
a Big Popular Hits

Just recordcd-combincd in
two "cracker-jack" double
faced records.
1O=inch DOuble=FaCed,
zSc Each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21

today The physicians declare that
the greater danger is past Precau-
tions are now being taken 90 pre-
vent Infection The arm was re-
moved about three inches below The
shoulder.
Direct communication was main
tanned between the local Ems hall
and the st Marys hospital durins
the course Of the operation and each
item Of news was eagerly awaited
by the hosts of friends Of the iu-
jured sheriff. Rumors were tlyiug
thick aud fasi and &c was with "a
Sigh OF relief tbat the report was
received stating that che popular
county official Was reatius easily
Al Vincent who Nas near Malisy
al the time the sun was discharged
uafroNly escaped injury The con
eusslau was sufficient Jo knock tnt
cap ffam afF Einernts head and ht
vas apausrea slth bi1od aud feRt
.that leH frau the eouhd Sustained
IS ths sheriff. Fof several Rcpud.
Vincent Nah uaaef tha mpresslal
lhsi be bad slsa beeu hWFvd
Auer Nslleg hat harn pIars,
abaafa ehe Hefth haaua ifaia b.
Nas accompanied 90 Uuidneld ri
Judge sauaees and Fraut Naaae
Ihe eemsaass sf tbe auto psTiy W
wedstah taIlst the etmps.sn tft
aff saa asriea taF uoisirlt Allr
Il bH ssa n taU ctY tarm
aaes hef leeeHrd tsenftHfe tha
Msflev aas pfasfesssHE nt0Ithf
ihs uIs saa fsaamet ie ihs srl
srrlsns here shortly bfiaFr ma
/ alxhl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21

medical aid would prove of assist.
ance. Relatives in California were
summoned and the entire family,
with the exception of two sisters.
were present at the end.
Puddy Grimes came to Tonopah
during the early days of this camp.
During the first plague, when scores
were dying from lack of proper at
tention, Puddy volunteered his serv-
ices and labored night and day un-
til he finally fell ILL His condition
was weakened by the long night and
day watches he maintained alone at
the county hospital, but he survived
and on his recovery the citizens of
Tonopah presented him with a medal
as an appreciation for his heroic eff
forts.
He was aged 80 years and was
native of Nevada City Cal. He is
survived by widow and two daugh-
ters, his mother, a brother and three
sisters. OF the last named, but one
sister resides in this city, Mrs. M.
| J. Flint.
When the Eagles lodge was or
ganized in Tonopah Mr.. Grimes was
presented with a lite membership
in that order, On the organization
Of the Elks lodge he was elected
to the office of tyler and continued
TO hold that office until his death.
In addition he was an honored mem
ber Of the Knights Of Columbus.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for the funeral, but It is be
heved the interment viii be held in
this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
PUDDY GRIMES ANSWERS CALL
OF His MAKER THIS AFTERNOON

Puddy Grimes, county auditor and
ecorder, died at his home in Tono-
lah this afternoon at o'clock. after
an illness lasting for the last ten
lays. Death was not unexpected,
for il was announced Saturday that
no hope was entertained by the at.
tending physicians for the recovery
of the patient His condition at that
time was extremely critical He was
so weakened that it was impossible
to prescribe vigorous treatment, nor
could nourishment be provided.
Mrs. Grimes, mother of the de-
ceased, arrived from Nevada City,
Cal, yesterday morning. while a
brother, William NJ Grimes, arrived
today from San Jose, Cal All the
relatives were at the bedside when
the end came
Puddy Grimes was one of the
most popular officials that has ever
served in Nye county For foui
terms he occupied the office of au
dtor and recorder. and was the
choice of his party for reelection
He was taken i'll about ten days age
and was Immediately confined to his
/ bed Stomach trouble, OF a chronic
nature, was the malady The trou
Bile was more serious than antici
lated and despite the efforts Of tn
best medical and surgical skill h
failed TO respond to the treatment
\ week ago his condition becam
critical but il was not until satui
day morning that the physicians an
nounced he was past the stage wher
| lsssa~aNse<Ase~@ese
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
SENATOR NEWLANDS MISTAKES SERVlAN
PATRIOTS As A RECEPTION COMMITTEE

senator rFranG G Nevn very much
= ad TO be cagrned played
= aden nRenoec tn sen the Of
= in nTmopah he egane
When stepped 'front.' train da
= owd several people
= o and OF yn patriot
what they have eendeed nee qh
. %game qh spkm o
senator the pcur lhy
he and o h frs ma
Iamda eli gred ometou again." pmd
b byou" the qn
Who S e a OF
Sam Us is her
asenado wheeUm holding ghrnd arrived in o
Gcam
nnthuc Tmkwe wnr t
out f
$50 senator in
mt Il NEE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
STIRRING scene WITNESSED At
DEPOT SUNDAY WHEN PATRIOTS
DEPART TO FIGHT THE TURKS

Preceded by the Tonopah military
band playing the American and Mon
tenegrin national airs. a party of 80
Servian and Montenegrin volunteers
marched TO the depot yesterday
morning and started aboard the north
bound train for New York. from
which port they will sail for their
fatherland to enlist in the army and
participate in the war against Tur-
key.
A crowd of fully 2000 people gath
cred at the depot to wish the yolun-
teers God speed and when three
cheers were given for the departing
patriots, all Joined in the demon
stration with a will The volunteers
boarded a special car provided by
the Southern Pacific and will travel
in that coach until their destination
is reached.
Prior to the departure of the train
r.. l.. Tadich, the local merchant,
delivered a stirring address TO the
departing volunteers. He called at
tention to the cause of the present
war between Turkey and the Balkan
states, declaring that for the last
five centuries the Ottoman empire
had preyed upon the Slavak races
committing outrages upon the Servi
ans, Montenegrins and Greeks
wives and mothers have beer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21

taken from their homes. Women
torn from their sweethearts arms.
and babes cruelty murdered within
sight of their mothers by the Turk
ish troops" declared Mr.. Tadich. "The
civilized nations deplore the conduct
of the soldiers of the Ottoman EN-
pire IN committing such outrages, and
now the Balkan states are asking for
an accounting. You volunteers who
are returning to your home country
are going to fight for the defense
of your mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts and put an end TO the savage
butchery of the Turks. and in de-
parting you go with our best wishes
for success"
Sam Umis. proprietor of the Balkan
saloon, who sold out his business
last week that he might depart with
the volunteers, declared that after
conquering the Turks. the patriots
in the party would return to Ameri-
ca and then start driving the Mexi.
cans out of Mexico.
Both Mr.. Tadich and Mr.. Umis
were cheered by the large assem-
blage and three parting cheers were
given the volunteers as the train
pulled out of the stsation Several
members of the party were accompa-
MED by their wives The women will
enlist as nurses on their arrival in
Europe.