davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-26
@ahniinniae beaelt sel6itmpro.

Chicago, 26. 9lob. SRI. Ban
9uien, frii6er 2ebrcrin HI SAILS
Gitpt gleb. be9ing SeI6itinoro, in.
Oem lie ii9 ans Dem 5cniier 0es
90 StodiperfeS oes Goriitif @e.
bduoes ititr8te. gs bat it'd ber.
ausgeiieIlt Dab Die gcoauernsiper.
tbe 0ie Tbnt IN einem @abnIinns.
nnfall ausfiibrte Gle gGnubte, oai,
i'r ben 9}e1ern neriolgt peroe, oie
lie in Die SfIaOerei uerfalfen ipoa.
ter.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Handy Telephone Tables.

The new telephone tables with w"o6
en- stools will appeal to many house
keepers, as often II Is difficult t" ma
a table the correct height for the te'e-
phone to rest upon.
These new tables, which come N
mahogany, oak and mission, are s'na !
and good looking and would not At 81
mar the appearance of any room. pre-.
yided OF course. that one was selected
I'm the same wood as the rest of the
furniture. They are square or three
cornered in design and have swinging
wooden arms. with a round stand coy
cred with green balZe on which I" re-
the telephone. Under the table Is a
shelf to hold the necessary but very
unsightly telephone directory. While
the wooden stool can be slid under II
table when not In nse. The three CO.,
nerpd shaped table Will be found yei
convenient for ftting into a corner 81
any room or hall.
ON the top Of the table can be place
the necessary tablet and pencil which
everv telephone table should be sup
piled with. as II Is often difieu't to
remember n Number given over 'Fe
wire II there Is not such card ~
ahlet at hand
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Ono Unhappy Cause Of tho Marital
Estate Explained.

1t is undoubtedly fact that most
married people say things to each 9th
er that they would not dare say to the
cook. who would give notice and leave.
and they would not dream OF saying to
a casual acquaintance.
Marriage Is life with the polish rub
bed off IN good many cases. 1t Is
the one relation in the world IN which
most men and women feel that they
can dispense with nll the amenities Of
civilization and In which they have
the courage of their rudeness
Most human beings have no idea OF
the number OF faults they possess nor
how they look to others until they
hear the litany Of their shortcomings
chanted with relentless csndor by their
husbands or wives.
Other people laugh long and Justify
at your pet story Your wife or your
husband feels that it's good for y"n I"
know that they have heard 1t at least
fifty times aud that your power as
conyersatinnalist doesn't amount to
much
Other people praise Your 'sVa'itE.
Your husband feels free to tell you not
to make II fool of yourself by acting
Ike II schoolgirl when you are closing
on to forty; that dignity and sweetness
and silence are what you should cult
vate: that you talk too much anyhow
and 1t is getting to be bore he
thinks these things are good for you &c
know.
Too often husbands and wives use
pach other to fash out on each other
nil the I'll temper aud irritahi'ity III
their systems -irritability and III tenn
Der hat they dare not show t" their
customers or their servants.
It is usually husbands and wives
that tell each other things that the
other is not particularly anxious t'
know that they are trying to bf1no
| themselves to
And there are people who specn'ate
ahout the cause Of the many cases oi
domestic infelicity.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Trim Your Winter Hat.

Hat trimming nowadays IS sn'h
simple matter that almost any giii
who can sew at all will be able to trim
her own hats for the winter season
lust now 1t is the fashion to wear
hats almost devoid of any trimming
whatever. but a cluster Of flowers or
wing placed In a jauntv manner at one
side or ia the center OF the front VIII
he ali that is nee cccssary as trimming
for one nf the new felt or rrlonrS hts.
Hats having turned NJ br'ms are ex.
ccedingl- Fashionable end very "fen
arc trimmed with two small wings
one scwcd on tho under hrtm ana ono
on the upper directly over y, :" 't'ht "
appears that the wings arc S''al''' '"''
cd over the edge Of the hrim.
When sewing feathers or wings op
q felt hat catch the threads through
from tbe inside Of the hrfn. fhen
take a small stitch IN the feather back
70 the inside again Always use single
thread that has been waKed. Ihe
stitches can he concealed under the
fronls OF the feather ora single feather
II 1t be wing.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

The enga cement OF Mrs. Frances Fol
som Cleveland, widow Of Grover Cleve.
land, twenty second president OF the
United States. was recently announced
by John Gricr tlibhcn, president Of
Princeton university
Mrs. Cleveland ia forty eight years
old, but looks far Younger, 1t Is twenty
seven years since she went to Wash
ington to become the White House
BRIDE" the only wife Of president to
be married at the official mansion ana
the youngcst woman who ever stepped
into tho post as first lady of the land.
Five children came TO the Cleveland D.
Tbcy were Ruth. Marion. Frances,
Richard and Esther Ruth is dead.
Esther was the only one born in the
White House aud has ever since been
referred tn rs the White House baby"
The years have SO flown by that this
winter will see the debut Of the White
House baby" md only recently rumor
was busy with the report Of her en-
gagemcnt 10 the son of Dean West OF
Princeton This rumor had hardly been
rpputliatcd hy Mrs Cleveland as "nt
terly false" when there came the off
cial announcement of the engagement
of the mother,
Professor Thomas IeS Preston. Nra
Cleveland fancp Is ifty years Of axe
and Is q graduate Of Princeton As a
young man his university studies were
interrupted 10y illness and he gave np
competing bis education and went into
business. I'm which he made a rapid
and notahIe success establishing him
self ut the head Of n very prosperous
manufacturing company
After acquiring substantial fortune
aud feeling that continued business
could not compensate for his abandon.
cd college career he closed his hnsi
ness come, lions and, although almost
forty ycar$ nf age, went abroad ia
study two Years ut the Sorbonne. faria
Returning 10 America, he entered
Princeton and took his degree of doctor
Of philosophy He was then called to
his present prnf"Ssorship at Wells col.
|ere. aurora. \. Y. Although il was rs
a student at Princeton that Mrs 'lev"
land first met Professor Preston. the
college where he now serves as pro
fcssor r. her college, II Was At Wells
rolleqn that Frances Folsom was stu
dent when the rumors began 10 spread
that she would one day ba the bride 81
Grover Cleveland
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Classical simplicity lie brought to
climax of artistic skill In the exquisite
evening frock seen in the Illustration.
which is carried out In silver and rose
brocade The long lines are almost
unbroken from the bust to the end OF
the train. while at the back the bro
cade is caught up at the knee In a
single we'll placed fcstoon. from which
the material falls In graceful folds.
Gray satin boots with glass buttons
match the costume.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Get your feed ground at Green
& Sons store while you wait.
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed

"a short time age | contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal OF annoy
ancc. | would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were SO sore and
inhamed l began to be seriously a.
harmed. A friend recommended Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy, saying she
had used it for years. | bought bot
tie and it relieved nv cough the first
night, and in week | was rid OF my
cold and soreness Of my lungs, y
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

The following rinie, which Is tfe
translation of an old Chinese ten song,
will prove. useful in reading teacup
fortunes:
one leaf alone. alone vnuli be.
Two together the priest youll see.
Three in groups, YOUR wish you'll gain
Four, letter from loving swain:
Five good news the letter Will bring:
aix IN row, song You'iI sing.
Seven together great fortune waits
For Won. SO say the tescup fates-
Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall
Bring ven company great and small;
Tea leaves many and dotted hne
Are Of ha,i luck the surest sign.
Tea leaNat ard clean the rim.
Your cup Of Joy o'erfows tie Trim
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
HOY to Bankrupt the Doctr RS

A prominent New York physician
says. If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probably
be bankrupt When you develop a
cold do not wait for it to develop in
to pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds,
and has won wide reputation by its
cures Of these diseases. 1t is most ef-
fectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Accounts For Bargain Craze.

"I've Just discovered why the most
~ us are SO fond of bargains
"Nell. WHY
"Didnt our mothers keep repeating
.nrrlovr 10 rs when We were "a
HES ?"-BoEton TRANSCRIPT
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Fit His Case Exactly

when father was sick about six
ks ago he read an advertisement of
Imberlain's Tablets in the paper
| ct his case exactly writes Miss
garet Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
! purchased box OF them and he
no. been sick since, My sister
stomach trouble and was also
efed by them ~ Sold by All
lerS,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
MUSIC STUDENTS.

Wanted students for Piano or
Violin. Seven years experience
without failure. Call at Lob
delps 1O-Cent Store or write c.
w. Leigh, Lennon,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Snow Flake and White Rose
Flour at Green's Flour and Feed
Store. Wholesale and Retail.
These brands of -four are made
from the best grain the Dakotas
have produced.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Generally it's hard to get a
better price than market quota
tons from the elevators. But
this year the Lennon elevators
are paying 35 cents for oats-15
cents more than the market.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Bake with Snow Flake or
White Rose Flour. To be had
at Green's Flour and Feed Store,
wholesale and retail. This -four
never disappoints the house.
keeper.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Put a few barrels of apples
b your cellar while they are
ap and the season permits
il being moved. Green's Flour
Feed store has just received
kv carloads of choicest varie-
Of apples.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

1t PAYS every farmer to see
the First State Bank for Farm
Loans. Our many satisfied Gus
toners is ample proof that It
PAYS to see the First State.
Call or write to the Bank, +. A.
Finch, Cashier.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Have Green & Son grind your
feed grain. Done promptly and
cheaply.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Green & Son are prepared at
all times to do feed grinding.
Try a load, 1t pays,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

Green's Flour and Feed Store
handles the Snow Flake and
White Rose Flour, the best the
market offers. Try it and be
convinced that it is the best.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13

ANTED, FARM LOANS.
Prompt attention; no de-
ay; money always ready.
Hee or write Braught In
festment Co. Land Office
bldg., Lennon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

PROF j. F. KEATING, Superintendent City Schools Dist No 20
Pueblo Colo, Prof Walter pupils
c.
much the boys They had difficulty the
OF the heard the lecture
tens simple andp practical"
Professor Milton c. Potter School Superintendent Pueblo
M r. G. spoke TEACHERS
the The A. c. Shorthand
as High school work"
following PRINCIPALS
Morse, Summerld School,
Miss McEvoy Besemer School Pueblo.
Caroline Stack Danforth School Pueblo
E. Palmer, Columbian School
1. Whitaker, School,
James D. Marshall Agricultural College, Fort Collins
George O. Thompson Superintendent City Schools
A. c. Nelson Superintendent US
the s. A.
Prof Walter Norton A.
a result Is invitations their
A. presence. system
practical"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10
A DISCOVERY

The latest scientific discovery is
that fire can be extinguished by
sound vibrations.
Charles Kellogg, the California
naturalist who is appearing at the
Orpheum theater, Denver, Tuesday
morning gave public demonstra-
ton of his method of extinguish-
ing fire by sound.
The California man actually ex-
tinguished gas flame four feet
high by the sound of his voice,
uttered family at distance.
Chief Owens and the scientists
present said that the demonstra-
ton was the most remarkable they
had ever seen or heard Of, and that
they were convinced that it would
have been impossible for Mr.. Kel-
logg to fake the things he did.
Gov. Aldrich OF Nebraska, comes
out in favor of Roosevelt. He
thinks Roosevelt's candidacy would
not disturb big business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10
THE FIRST CONVENTION

Touching the changed order Of
political gatherings under the new
primary law, the Pueblo Chieftain
has the following in the issue of
February I:
Few persons understand the diff
ference that exists between politi-
cal conventions this year and those
of years gone by. This year the
convention to select delegates to
the national convention will be the
same as it has been during preced-
ing years but the fall convention
or assembly will be entirely diff
ferent and will be of very little con-
sequence.
The first convention will select
its delegates in the usual manner.
There will be caucuses, primaries,
county conventions and state con-
ventions. The second convention
will have its delegates selected the
same way but the work of the con-
vention will be very little. All
that it will do will be to recon-
mend certain candidates for the
primary elections which are to be
held later. The second convention
or assembly does not elect state
chairman neither does it select the
members of the state or county
central committees neither will it
adopt platform.
Under the primary law the con-
vention or assembly which is to be
held by the Democrats in Pueblo
in August will be called together
by the state chairman. A presiding
officer and secretary will be elected
and the convention will then pro-
ceed to take just one ballot for
each position to which candidates
will aspire on the state ticket this
fall One will be for governor, one
for secretary of state, one for state
treasurer, one for auditor, one for
attorney general, one for superin-
tendent of public instruction, one
for judge of the supreme court,
one for each of the regents of the
state university and possibly one
for railroad commissioner. This
latter will depend on the decision
of the supreme cou on the rail
road commission case now pending.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

Miss Edith Blackmore, went to
Alamosa Saturday for visit over
Sunday with her sister Miss Lottie
Blackmore who is employed in the
hospital at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

Wheat is on the down grade in
Chicago, May wheat being quoted
at 90 cents per bushel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

Mrs. w. II. Martin and family
left Sunday for Omaha where they
will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10
SETTLING OF VALLEY
IN NEW MEXICO

f. j. Heilmann, w. j. EnEarl
and Il. Baldwin returned Sunday
from trip of inspection to Por-
tales, N. M, where they went with
F. E. Chapman of that place. Mr..
Chapman also returned with the
party. Each was well pleased with
the appearance of the new town
and surrounding territory, and
have made investments there.
The land is under a new irriga-
tion system, water for which is
pumped by electrically driven CEN
trifugal pumps. Fruits, grain,
vegetables, alfalfa and corn grow
in abundance, and the climate is
said to be ideal. The Portales
valley ls at an elevation of between
1900 and 1000 feet, the town of
Portales being located on the
Santa Fe railway, an hours ride
by rail from the main line to the
coast.
The Monte Vista party visited
the farm of Mr.. Battensfeld which
is splendid example of what in
telligent farm management will
accomplish in the Portales valley.
Last year this farmer netted SIG
an acre from his alfalfa, cutting
four crops.
Attractive inducements are be-
ing made by the Reed Land Com
pany to prospective farmers and
investors, and their representative,
Mr.. Chapman, is at present in
Monte Vista telling of the good
things awaiting the farmer in his
locality. If he is successful in
interesting irrigation farmers of
this valley, it is more than an even
bet that both will be materially
benefited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

The voters of Colorado are no
longer conservatives and the old
party machines might as well take
notice of this fact before the No
vember election and fall in line
with the progressives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

The Center Dispatch says $685.
30 was paid for roads in Saguache
county during the past six months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey has accepted an invi-
tation from the local Wilson club
to speak in Denver, and will be
the guest of the club at dinner
to be given in Ell Jebel temple the
latter part of March.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

Forest Supervisor Sweitzer was
up from Monte Vista Tuesday
looking into business matters. He
impresses the average business
man as being the right man for
the position. His experience on
the Pagosa reserve will be useful
on this, the Rio Grande.-Del
Norte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10

The press is now trying to pre-
judice the Dagos against Woodrow
Wilson. 1t seems that Mr.. Will
son once wrote disparagingly of
importing ignorant pauper labor
from Italy, Hungary and Poland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-10
PROGRESS

All great movements in govern
ment and society are matters OF
growth. The progressive move
ment today is as surely an out
growth of conditions as was the
Revolution or the Civil war. 1t is
peoples movement, a people s
cause. II took root in the great
Granger movement of the north
west, in which Wisconsin took an
important part.
The nation has profited by Wis
consin's civic evolution. In the
beginning our program of legisla-
ton was viewed with alarm and
denounced as visionary, extreme,
radical, and menace to capital
and to business interests. Today
the justice, the wisdom, the econom-
ic soundness of every Wisconsin
law to which the progressive move
ment gave being has conquered
opposition, and compelled approval
inevery enlightened commonwealth
in America.-La Follette's.
Quite a number of the leading
boomers for Roosevelt have been
whipped into the Taft line during
the week. The first crack of the
administration whip over the heads
of Roosevelt followers was heard
in New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
RECOMMENDED FOR INSOMNIA.

THE Putumayo jungle is not such a
terrible place after ALL Ny wife has &C.
companied me Oh every one of my eXpe-
ditions aud is looking forward eagerly
to our next trip through the forest. OF
course, 1t Is strenuous existence Enor-
nous distances must be covered on foot.
The menu. too, is likely TO be monotonous
II YOU rely upon your supply OF canned
food but fried snakes. roasted monkey,
baked or tapir feet and stewed sloth are
delicacies easilyprepared on a simple camp
fire The only really unpleasant feature
about travelling in the jungle is the ever
lasting question OF where to sleep, ques-
ton which has TO be solved every single
night.
1T is out OF the question to sleep in a
native hut. Neither can you roll yourself
up In blanket and sleep on the ground.
The copious dewfall OF the tropics will
soak YOU most unpleasantly. for one
thing, ana then a million crawling, buzz
zing, singing. biting things will mako
Your life miserable. not TO mention what
snakes, or scorpions or even vampires
may do 10 YOU beside.
- 'NsA''''NN Nhi etnS place u Il
bed, but in marshy places. ard the jun
gle Is marshy almost everywhere, this
would never do as mosquitoes In spite
OF thick applications Of alum salve, would
bite you TO death. The best way is to climb
tall tree and when you have reached
height of twenty or twenty-five feet. build
yourself couch In the branches with the
help OF the ubiquitous tropical creepers
The ground vermin will not reach you,
mosquitoes and even vampires will not
bother you, and your couch will be both
cool and delightfully."- springy. This ar
ticle OF tropical furniture cannot, how
ever, he recommended TO those afflicted
with somnambulism.
ITO come back 10 the question of the
Putumayo atrocities-who, in your opin-
ion. was At fault?"
Nobody In particular and everybody In
general. The Peruvian government EN-
pioyed only twenty or twenty-five men
to police a region OF 10000 square miles
Even II they had been honest, they
couldn't have accomplished anything As
II was, they accepted brides from the
agent " the rubber company and shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WHEN THIEVES DON'T STEAL.

az rubber tree bearing the brand OF
one taper is never tempered with BY an.
other Taper Masses Of coagulated rIp-
bor may &c left in the forest unpfo-
tected. The owners mark stamped upon
each piece is enough TO keep thieve
away
Nothing very unpleasant ever hap
9cntd 10 us in our travels through me
forest. once, however, we had terrible
scare. My wife and myself were capt
ured 10y some Indians, presumably ior
breaking some obscure law, and held fe'-
tered ior several days. Bored 20 eXtinc-
ton by my enforced inactivity, | amused
myself one day by fastening 20 the end
of a bow a large preserve 'can which
we had just empued. This constituted
primitive sort Of violin or cello, whose
sound SO delighted our captor that he inn
mediatcly cut off the ropes holding us
and treated Us hencoforth as hie guests.
while forest Indians are not likely 20
modest q white man who observes all the
rules Of the jungle code, they seem to
alhor the sight of black nan. Many
Of the difficulties which arose In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
A DOUBTFUL COMPARISON.

Peruvians, and among them Peruvian
Judge. who passed through New York
rocently. and who had investigated the
charges, answered that English traders
we're directly responsible Tor the Putp-
mayo atrocities and that Peru, with its
population Of four millions, scattered over
700. 600 square miles, cannot very Well
make the jungle as safe or safer than the
uoichhorhood Of the AIetropole Hotel
one man arrived in New Norl, the other
5ay who has travelled the length and
breadth of the Putumayo, and who, in the
present controversy, has the good ad-
,antage Of being neither a Peruvian nor
an Engllshman. His testimony therefore,
IS likely to he moro impartial than that
Of str Roger Easement or Of Judge Romu-
10 Paroles.
Cieorr Won Hasscl IS German. as his
name indicates. q civil engineer 10y pro-
fcssion explorer geosraphcr and antlro-
biologist by taste. lie has directed IN the
course OF ten years nine different eNpedi-
tons 10 survey the northern regions Of
Peru. and has published four maps (tho
only ones in existence OF four different
,octions Of tho Putumayo. Finally, he