davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
WHEN WOMAN WAS SOLDIER
David LIoyd-George Says That HeI
Reputation In Battle Stands
Very High.

They say you cannot make good
soldiers out of women. You have
never tried. There was a race at
one time, / believe, that had an army
Of women, and it's traditional repute
in history stands very high. The
women gave up tie job they thought
it was better suited to the intellect Of
men. But after all, men, of course,
are better for some tasks women are
better for others equally important.
Men make the better soldiers, women
make the better nurses. After all,
the healing of wounds is noblcr
work than inhicting them. What is
more, it demands higher qualities
of brain and heart.
War, after all, is not permanent
institution. Heaven forbid that it
should be. The duel is vanishing,
and think you will see war reccd-
ing along the same dark road. And
if women by their presence on the
register, saved us from the infamy
of single war they would have JUS
tilted their vote before God and man.
And when women get the vote, not
merely here, but on the continent,
for the movement is not confined to
this country, I think you will find
that the mothers of these great coun-
tries will see that the fields Of Eu-
rope are not drenched with the blood
of their sons.-Lloyd-George Adj
dress at Bath.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

=. ID. kribs, Register
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
ORATORICAL IDEAL,

"That was a fearful long and tire
some speech Of yours" said Senator
Sorghum.
q was trying to bring my auditors
to a state of conscientious introspec-
ton
''But you are hardly justified in
giving them the third degree"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
REASONS.

II see you're still in mourning,
though your husband has been dead
three years.
"lcs, in the first place can never
forget lin, and then my tiance likes
NE better in black" -FlieGcnde
Blaetter.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

Home grown seeds and flax for
sale at our homes three and a hall
miles east OF Timber Lake at S.. rs
per bushel. Samples at each OF
the banks. Free from weeds and
may be seen growing at our homes.
Milliken Bros.
Louis Lindstrom.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

[. 5. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. D.
June II. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Ander X. pedcr-
son. OF Fircsteel, $. d. who, on Oct. "a. 1910
made Homestead Entry, 40. U39l3, for SWI,
section p. township lS \. range % H.. b. IL.
Meridian. Standing Rock Indian lands has
flied notice OF intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before Register and tecciv-
er, at Timber Lake s. D., on the 18th day OF
July. 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Ingjert Bro void Edwin Il. Peterson. IIilberg
p. lsakkehaug, Reinhard Peterson, all OF Fire
steel, :. d.
p. d. kribs, Register
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

The Jester-The man next door to
me must be night-watchman.
The Romancer-Why?
The Jester-He don't work in the
daytime and he's home in bed every
night before 10 o'clock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
THOUGHTS ON THE PRIMARY.

1t seems to be the general belief
that in county politics an official is
entitled to a second term if he has
made good durfpg the first two
years of his office, also that i'll the
selection of county officials party
affiliations should be disregarded
and the man selected on his merits
his apparent qualification for the
office that he seeks. This being
the case we don't see why pri-
mary is necessary in county mat
tiers. Why not fix the term of
county official at four years with a
provision that he shall not be Gig
IDLE for a second term, and do
away with the expense Of prlma-
ny in county matters altogether:
Simply provide that all candidates
shall run as independents by filing
n nominating petition with the
county auditor say thirty days be-
fore the general election in Noven:-
Der. This would relieve the coun-
ty of the expense of double cleo
ton and by reducing the frequency
of political struggles, have a ten
dency to produce better harmony
in the several communities.
The manner in which the nation
al republican cOmnitte is deciding
contests at Chicago, looks as if
those in control were bent upon
committing political suicide for the
republican party. If Taft is nomi-
mated it will be by the delegates
from southern states which are
sire to go to the democratic candi-
date in the fall. In the northern
and western states where he must
secure his support if he is to win
as the republican candidate i'll No
venlber, the people haye over
whclningly expressed their choice
for another. 1t looks as if back Of
the scenes the program has been
arranged and that TAFT viii be the
nominee although it is admitted
mat he is not tie choice OF the ma
jority OF the republicans OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

are us to to
these bThe hant they
is the said ranged in o th ap of AnaOL"
Marguerite r ph lay the D E n NJ
h in
p lara ri t
DO hhkB ell inwfhAn ITO Miss Kan was
o
role OF Min T superb o OF Keneb be
tine IN tsS ali
In m by lie vera
there help
cmn hyi o he character
woud be e t. bav on dy nd TO ct tina
many nge role because 20 D "
Hee " ON ssa
Q
tina helps to max it a par SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Gautier Chinese spectacle, at the Cen
fury.
broadway Jones'" by George NJ CO.
han and featuring Mr. Conan and his
father and mother, at the George NJ.
Cohan Theatre.
"Fanny's First Play" by George Ber-
nard Shaw, at the Comedy.
Bachelors and Benedicts," at the Cri-
terion, with Ralph Herr.
within the Law" at the Eltinge The
atre. with Jane Cowl in the leading part
John Drew's last week in New York
in The Perplexed Husband" at the EN-
pire.
Little Miss Brown" in it's last week
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre
Officer G6G" in its last week at the
Gaicty.
The Attack" with John Mason al the
Garrck.
Trial Marriage" With Helen Ware, at
the Hudson.
Der Raubritter," comedy by Ludwig
Bro the well known young Hungarian
playwright. at the Irving Place.
"Milestones." by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knobauch. at the Liberty.
The Affairs of Anatol,' by Schnitz!cr,
at the Little Theatre.
Pineros 1.-The Mind the Paint Girl at
the Lyceum, with Billie Burke.
Ready Money" the James Montgomery
farce, at the Maxine Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR THEATRES.

At the newly renovated music hall. the
Improvement added for the comfort Of
parons is a hairdressing parlor. Either
ono Of two things: London life has be-
come so swift that madame no longer has
time 10 do Up her hair before racing TO
the Theatre. or else the music hall
sketches are being drawn from the Grand
Guignol At all events, this is susses-
ton for New York, where athletics and
dramatlcs are now being grouped to-
gether by some OF the leading dailies, and
where often the effect OF present day
dramatics has immediate and hilarious
effect on the couture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Little Women" at the Playhouse.
The Governors Lady" at the Repub-
lie.
THE Blindness Of Virtue" by Cosmo
Hamilton. i'm its last week at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre.
"A scrape o. the Pen" by Graham
Moffat, at Weber's Theatre.
The musical plays that hold their own
against the constant invasion of new
offerings are:
THE Merry Countess" at the Casino.
The Lady of the slipper" at the Globe,
with Elsie Janis and Montgomery and
stone.
"Oh! Oh! Delphlne" at the Knicker-
booker.
"Thc ziegfeld Follies Of 1912" at the
Moulin Rouge.
The Count OF Luxembourg" at the
New Amsterdam with Ann Swinburne.
MY Best Girl. at the Park, with Gift
ton Crawford.
The Passing Show Of 1912" THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
1.-THE ANBITIONLESS WONDER"
So They Call Elsie janis Who "Never Did Days
Work "-Onginates Dances In Bed
Resfuo No. but Fun y

II love to think up new ones II isn't
easy, you know. Almost every step pos
slble has been thought Of.
THE future? I'm sure / don't know
what I'm aiming toward. / just keep
going along. As to ambition, I do what
the public wants Of me. Won't that do!
Why should | crave TO initiate Juliet
when they want me to initiate Eddie
Foy?"
Why. indeed? Why should she do any
thing but Just keep going along? As
she is she is a fountain of youth and
grace and JOY, and the whole beauty OF
fountain lies in its keeping going" .."
Ambition-the desire to aspire higher
that relentless and restless impulse that
gives no peace and wears youth away, is
dross beside the pure gold OF spontaneous
expression.
After all, ambition is for the second
rate. When one has the real stuff" Il
bubbles up without pushing, like spring
from the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
WHY NOT?

Mr. Harry Lauder. who is to play ban
let at the matinee Of the Grand orde' y
the Water Rats Ia society OF. variety ar.
tists) at the oxford Music han w.
month, states that the two selected scenes ~
are the Graveyard scene and the rlsyS.
81 have never seen Hamlet played ~ ~
my life" Mr.. Lauder stated to fhe
Mall Gazette" land have not the rewo'
est idea OF the character at all BUY
shall just form my own imasinatioa y
1t will be very novel experience w M,
III soon be reading the para D'"'
Mail, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
FIRST PERFORMANCE

MONDAY AFTERNOON:
"The Yellow HazIeton and Harry
Benrin al he
MONDAY
"Ths Dove of Peace" play Damrosch, the
Broadway Theatre
Julius Cesar" and Julie Opp, at the Lyric
Theatre
awthorne comedy by James Bernard Fasan with
DouoIa irbanks in the
Rich Mans Sonnby at the Harris Theatre
HenKraft and Frank Mandeh at Waiaoks
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Jules Eckert GoOdman's play "The
Point of View" recently tried out at a
matinee, will be produced by William A.
Brady for run at Days Theatre, begin
ming tomorrow night. Miss Emily Stew
ems, Miss Lucille Watson and the other
well known players who played at the
opening representation will be retained
for the run at Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Charles Frohman has hfty-minute
play in which the characters are entirely
women, just as I'm THE New Sin" the
characters are all men. He has also Sc
cured for American production Hubert
Henry Davies's play, "Doormats."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
PLAYS Thai ARE SUCCEEDING.

The comedies and serious plays that
continue TO attract popular interest are:
The Case of Becky" with 9'rances
starr. at the Belasco.
THE Daughter of Heaven" the Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

The great Hippodrome spectacle, Under
Many Flags" and THE Ballet of Flow
ers"
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures,
at the Bijou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

The cast includes Jessie Ralph, Ralph
]. Morgan, Paul Everton, Walter Allen
Louise Rutter, Lillian Slnnott, John
Cumberland, Joseph Rieder, Gideon Bur
ton. Eugene Woodward, Harold Grau
and Jane COrCCran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

Ballet of 1890 and Mile. Bordoni, at the
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

James Forbes, author of THE Chorus
Lady" "The Travelling Salesman and
aThe Commuters will present at the
Harris Theatre. beginning tomorrow
evening his latest comedy "A Rich
Mans Son" The theme Of the play, is
based on a clash of wills between a
heads{rong father who has carved his
own career and headstrong s)n who
has been brought up in luxury.
Evening star., 1912-07-19
WRIGHT SHADOW OF OLD SELF.
Eliminated With Behr-Hackett and
Mahan Also Lose.

BOSION. July I9.-Former chamnion
tennis players suffered serious setbacks
Yesterday in the Eastern double cham
pionship al the Longwood courts Beals c,
Wright and Karl FL. Behr, the interna-
tionaiists. were eliminated in an impress
slre manner by w. j. Clothier and G. p.
Gardner IN a four-set match. Behr,s
playing was good. but the going OF
Wright was pathetic. There was nc
sting to his strokes. He was unsteady
and in command Of nothing that could
stop the advance of the Philadelphia
combination. Behr could not be expected
10 pay successfully against two such
crack players as his opponents and the
result was inevitable. The outcome OF
the match probably means the end OF
Wright as a tournament player of note
in America
The second surprise @uas the elimna-
tion of Harold III. Hackett and L. r.
Mahan by y. W Niles and a S. Dabney
III straight sets. the Boston players going
like a couple of champions. while Hacket,
was far from being the Hackett of old.
Riddle and Williams continue to play
high-cltSs tennis. and they make q
formidable combination. Matches In the
singles had to go over because of rain.
The summary:
Ionswcod Cricset club singles, fifth round ".
6-1. = 1. :. all tunsnishch.
Eastern doubles championship second round =
Craig Biddle aud X NJ. Williams. Philadelphia. a.
defeated i. Il. and W. NJ washburn. Bridge
port. Conn. :, g ,-. Taird round-B!d-
de and Williams led. y. r. Hallowel and J.
Nowen. Kof'on: 50, g. Il tuninished, W.
jr., Boston, defeated X. II. Behr New York.
aud Beats 9 Wright. Boston. 90. IS . 3,
defeated H. H. Hacket, and l.. =. Mahan' Bos.
ton, 80, I-5, Go.
Evening star., 1912-07-19

SPONGE SAVES KENNEDY.
Seconds Throw It Up in the Eighth
Round of Bout.

NEW YORK, July 19.-In a sensational
battle, the equal Of which has rarely been
seen in this city. Bombadier Wells, the
heavyweight champion boxer of Great
Britain, defeated Tom Kennedy of this
city in eight rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night. The end came toward
the middle OF the eighth round. When
the men went to their corners at the end
Of the seventh session both were in dis
tress, Kennedy from the terrible beating
he had received and Wells from his own
efforts. They had not been boxing long
in the eighth round when Wells shot q
stingtng left to the nose, quickly whipped
over a right to the chin and Kennedy
dropped like log.
He crawled up on one knee and looked
about in a da1ed sort OF a way, but the
fighting instinct was there and as he
shook his head to clear his brain he nod
ded to Billy Jofl, the referee. who was
counting off the seconds
At the count Of eight Kennedy got to
his feet, Wells measured his man care
fully. and after staggering him with a
short right hook that did not travel more
than two feet. The blow landed on the
right spot and down went Kennedy with
crash, his shoulders striking on the
lower rope There he lay with eyes
glazed. powerless to help himself. Before
the referee had tolled of the fatal ten
seconds a sponge was thrown In from
kennedy's corner, thus saving him from
a knockout.
Evening star., 1912-07-19
JOHN ]. M'GRAW IS
THE REAL LEADER
Little Napoleon Declared by
Experts to Be More Than
Half of Teams Strength

NEW YORK. July 1a-John j. Nc
Graw. the little Napoleon of the New
York Giants. is wise manager. a leader
who seldom overlooks a bet. That he is
more than 30 per cent OF the New York's
teams strength is generally conceded by
every one who has studied carefully his
methods and watched his policy.
When the Pirates We're at the Polo
Ground last month Mike Donlin and
Larry Doyle got into "A kidding match.
Larry handed one to Mike about being
a has-been. Go on. you boob, was
Mikes reply. You have to have somo
one on the bench to do your thinking for
you'
Twas rather an unkind cut for Capt.
Doyle, for II was as close to the truth
as Mike could have put 1t. McGraw
does three-quarters OF the Giants think
ing, and that is no knock on the athletes
under him. He is supreme in his camp.
His word is law, and woe betide the tosser
who disobeys. He rules with a rod Of
iron, and demands that his every order
be executed as 1t is given. That Is one
of the secrets OF his success.
Glance down the Giants lineup. and
you will find few players who would lie
classed as world-beaters. But watch
them on the field. under the eagle eye
of their leader, and you see team which
is always active, and, which is capable
of great accomplishments. McGraw is
the mag clan who converts them from
commonplace individuals into a team Of
smoothly working athletes. with the con-
viction that they have the pennant az
good as Won.
"It was a treat TO watch Mcoiraw
handle Rube Marquard while the latter
was making his great run of straight
wins, said one Of the Giants today. Il
know Rube's temperament. and i was
anxious to see just how he would con-
duct himself. after he had run up dozen
straight wins. Believe me, he would
never have done what he did had he been
working for any other man than Ne
Graw. The manager seemed 10 know
exactly how to handle him. He kept
Rube's mind off the sport as much as
possible. Many an evening he took Mar
guard out automobile riding. with
bunch of good fellows 10 get him away
from the gang of hero worshipers that
always fawn upon man who Is making
good
Evening star., 1912-07-19
JOE PATCHEN u WINS.
Captures Celery City Purse Easily on
Heavy Track.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 19-Joe
Patchen II proved remarkably heavy
track stopper yesterday, easily taking
three straight heats in the Celery City
five-thousand-dollar purse for 2 10 PAGERS
There was never any doubt as to the
ability of Joe Patchen's son, and at no
time was he forced to go his full limit
to win. The track was made heavy by
a downpour of rain at noon, delaying the
start of the races nearly two hours.
During the scoring for the first heat of
the race Columbia Fire caused consider
ape trouble, jumping up and down,
finally sitting down on the sulky and
breaking the wheels to the ground.
Shank. her driver. had a narrow escape
from injury. but the horse was grabbed
by ~ number of spectators who were
standing inside the fence The horse was
withdrawn after the accident
Chatty Direct won the 21O trot in
straight heats, although Elizabeth Ray
finished close UP in the first two heats.
The Geers entry. Gordon Todd, made a
poor showing. trailing the field in the
first two heats and being distanced In the
third.
Branham Baughman furnished the sur
prise Of the day by defeating e. The Limit
In straight heats in the 2O5 pace Don
Pronto in the first heat beat out C The
Limit by half n length for second place.
Four horses. Branham Baughman. C The
Limit. Maj. Brino and Don Pronto, in the
second heat, came to the wire heads
apart, finishing in the order named.
Evening star., 1912-07-19
BOAT CLUB
REGATTA TOMORROW
Will Be Second Affair of the
Kind Held This Season
by Organization.

The second regatta Of the Potomac
Boat Club for 1912 takes place tomorrow
and from indications among the oarsmen
and scullers of the club 1t will make a
high-water mark in the history Of the
organization. It is usual for a club re-
gatta to consist of three or four events.
but in the one to be pulled of tomorrow
Capt. John Evans has surpassed all ex-
pectations. and has found 1t possible to
make up a program Of twelve different
events.
: This makes the regatta resemble an
open affair, instead Of being confined to
one organization. The new blood recent
ton keeps affairs around the club
house on the jump all the time.
1t has been found necessary. on account
Of the large list Of entries. to start the
regatta promptly at 4:3O o'colck, thereby
preventing any OF the boating contests
finishing after darkness has fallen, thus
Keeping spectators from witnessing the
finish of the races.
The course will be almost the one to
be used In the approaching Middle States.
starting at the mile mark off the Three
Sisters and finishing at point at the
lower end Of the clubhouse. Tne
Aaueduct bridge will afford splendid
chance for all to witness the races as
each will pass under its arches.
There is great rivalry existing between
the senior and intermediate eight-oared
crews, the latter being determined to
wipe away the sting Of defeat the SEN
fors gave them in the June regatta, and
there IS every reason to expect close
and hard race. Capt. John Evans looks
on this race with considerable interest. as
it means good crews for the Middle States
regatta.
The officials will be President Charles
g. Warden. starter and referee; Mr.
John Hadley Doyle. clerk OF course: Mr..
Claude r. Zappone. announcer; Messrs.
Frank Russell Underwood. Alfred B. Dent
and r. Richard Gasch, Judges at finish,
and Maj. Donglas. Messrs. Spencer Bliss,
William c. Mckinney and J. J. Nolan,
timers.
Evening star., 1912-07-19
FAULTS ARE CROPPING UP
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Umpires and Players Are Not Living Up to
Rules, and Ban Johnson
Is Blamed.

the players have the same idea. This is
scarcely fair to O'Loughlin. for he has to
take the assignments for games whether
he likes them or not.
Rules Not Lived Up To.
The umpfring at Shibe Park has been
bad because Of the fact that the rules
are not being lived up to. The arbitrators
no longer make any pretense to hurry
the players. and games have been per-
mitted to drag out to unseemly lengths.
In addition. when double headers are
played at Shibe Park. the rule declaring
shall be limited to ten minutes is disre-
sarded. Twenty and twenty five minutes
are allowed for the players to rest
In the first game here Wednesday Um-
pire O'Loughlin permitted the Detroit
PLAYERS to deliberately step out Of the
batsman's box and hit the ball. This
was clearly in violation OF the rules.
When Capt Murphy protested. as he had
right to do. as the captain of the home
club. he was promptly ordered of the
from the stands, Murphy had neither done
nor said anything to incur penalty when
Silk made this ruling.
Afterward, Murphy was in the wrong.
for no one could excuse his conduct in
sassing back the arbitrator, using a vul-
gar expression. or pushing O'Loughiin.
Danny went up in the air for fair. as
perhaps was only natural under the cir
cunstances. As veteran player. how
ever, he should have controlled his
temper.
Where the umpires also err in the
American League is in permitting the
players to use oaths and vulgar express
sions which can be heard by the specta-
tors. This offense is getting to be a
daily occurrence in this city. Tuesday a
Cleveland player stood at the home plate
and shouted profane remarks at Umpire
Westervelt, and Paddy Livingston was
not punished when he stood within five
feet Of the same official and yelled for
Manager Davis not to obey the umpire S
order to leave the grounds.
In Wednesdays game Murphy let slip
an objectionable remark which was heard
by the spectators, another player OF the
Athletics cut loose with an oath which
could be heard by fans sitting In one of
the sections. and Bush Of Detroit was
guilty of profanity which was heard in
the press box when Umpire OLoughlin
called a strike on him.
None of these offenses was noticed.
The players should either be gagged or
they should be given severe punishment
for such conduct.
Base ball has been so carefully handled
in the past that It has been steadily at
tracing more admirers and better class
of patrons For this the American
League is largely responsible. The or
ganization cannot afford to take step
backward In the curbing Of the ball
tossers.