davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
Few Knew the Secret.

|. Things went along for several years.
Young Well showered gifts upon the
girl he knew would never be his bride.
Many Of their mutual friends wondered
why there never was the announce
ment OF an engagement-only a few
in the secret actually knew the real
reason why.
ut can never be-" answered the girl
to all questions. but more than this l
can't say"
Still there was no sign of any loss
of the love that each bore the other
Mr.. Well carried Miss Doyle's photo
graph in a gold locket and a chain
just as man would wear a watch.
They were always together-out on an
automobile jaunt, at the theater, in
the restaurants, at the beaches-ev-
erywhere.
Now. Miss Doyle's family are well to
do. Her sister. Mrs. Julia H. Flaacke,
lives in handsome Colonial house at
No. 141 Harrison avenue. Jersey City.
Her mother Mrs. Lucille C. German,
{! has home at No. West Eighty-third
street. New York City. And Miss
Doyle had a fortune OF her own-in
fact. she had received something like
100000 from Mr.. We'll in jewels and
real estate alone.
| So things ran along.
Miss Doyle Wealthy Woman.
BY judicious investments Miss Doyle
increased her estate until 1t came to
be worth more and more. Some say
today that it may realize as much az
100000. but more conservative reck
oning will make 1t nearer 100000. Nc
estimate Of the amount of it's value OIL
the value of the real estate has beer
filed with the will.
Then came sudden change. Miss
Doyle met Walter M. Barringer 8
wealthy member of the Chicago Stock
Exchange. who makes his headquar
tiers most of the time In New York and
at the Holland House. Barringer, 9
goodlooking. well-dressed man under
forty. promptly fell in love with the
fetching New York girl, and 1t wasn't
long before he proposed marriage tC
Ter.
There's MIR. Well" answered thu
girl.
Mr.. Barringer knew all about the OLE
days and the love of the two for eacl
other, and he knew. too, that the,
could never marry. He would lister
to none of Miss Doyle's arguments
and finally she succumbed. Last No
vember they were quietly married. MI
We'll sent his congratulations as sool
as ne heard of the wedding-"he ha,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
Says Uncle Eben.

ITS so easy to find fault" said
Uncle Eben, dat man who is sure
enough smart ought to be ashamed t.
waste his energies dat way."-Wash-
ington Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

II the noise Of your neighbours Il N
mower disturbs you the best renSH
= - set out yuur ow1.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

campaign banners for use during the
nominations. The painted banners bear
the portraits of all candidates. They
are hidden to prevent their being stolen
by rival enthusiasts.
Dockery Knew.
Delegate b. @. Brown, of the District
of Columbia. had a hot argument with
former Governor Dockery of Missouri
over the question Of local self-govern-
ment for the people of Washington,
where the commission plan, denying
suffrage, is in operation.
It's un-American to deny us the bal
lot, tax us without our consent or rep
resentation, and leave us helpless In the
hands of a careless Congress" said
Brown.
when you had a city government,
the negroes controlled politics and
elected one administration which squan-
dered S20,000.0o retorted Dockery.
What do you know about it?' snap
ped Brown.
Nothing much: only was mayor Of
Washington generation ago." Dockery
quietly answered. and Brown subsidized.
Taggart's Anniversary.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart, OF Indiana,
who is here with her husband, theSna-
tional committeeman from Indiana. cell
ebrated with him this week In Balti-
more, the thirty-sixth anniversary OF
their marriage. I'm a home body"
said Mrs. Taggart. and I take only a
passing interest in politics"
Newlands' Scheme.
Senator Newlands of Nevada, who
wants to disfranchise all the colored
people Of the United States and ship
them back to Africa. has a long speech
prepared in which he says:
81 have a lot OF colored men work.
ing for me and get along all right. but
a superior and an inferior race can't
exist in the same country except to the
ultimate disadvantage of the superior
race. Therefore, I think both would he
better off II the colored men were in
Africa"
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

NE +. I.ATHAM-NORTON, the author
M Of The Rose of Auzenberg.' .
A'As according to the leading critics,
has written a novel alive with the spirit
of court lif'., martial eplendor, and dip
lomatic intrigue. The story fairly
bristlcs with excitement, adventures, and
deeds of heroic bravery. 1t Is well
written and interesting throughout. Mrs.
Norton's many friends in various parts
of the country will be expectantly await
ing the appearance of her new novel,
now under way. According to a we'll
known critic the new story holds prom
ise of great success. 1t is a departure
from the ordinary run of novels, daring.
and hhlf ,shroudei IN mystery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
ever, he is tickled at James elevation
EyerybOdy In RaItimOre.

Just how the Senate and House are
able to get along in Washington with
what seems to be nearly all their offi-
cials and employees, to say nothing of
their members in Baltimore. is some
thing that Is causing comment among
delegates here. Parliamentarian Crisp,
of the House. is acting as expert to the
the Senates stenographic staff, with two
assistants from the Capitol, are doing
the shorthand work at the armory
meetings. Joe Sinnott. doorkeeper Of
national committee. These are only a
few of the employees here or members
Of Congress, there are scores and scores
why they couldn't muster a corporate s
guard at either end of the Capitol II a
man Heflin today. It's Just like WASH
ington in the lobby of the Emerson
today"
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
The Heavenly Twins.

If there was any one man who got
the most pleasure out of Ollie James
selection as permanent chairman, It was
Congressman ]. Thomas Hefiin Of Ala
bana. Hefiin and James are known as
the heavenly twins to Washington
They are never separated. Both are
considerably over six feet tail 1t
pretty nearly broke Hefin's heart in
one way, when James was elected SEN
ator from Kentucky, because when the
giant from the Blue Grass State takes
his place in the upper body Hehin can't
continually be sitting beside him. How
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Bryan's Best Bower.
Yardaman ObeyS Order.

Senator-eleCt James *. Vardaman Of
Mississippi is a nicotine devotee. and
his personal habits in that respect
clash with the fire regulations at con-
vention hall. Put out that cigar" a
fireman Curtly snapped at Nardaman.
as the SOutherner was enjoying a Whit
in the hall. Such a tone, as used by
the fireman, has been wont to rouse
Nardaman to action. but he meekly
obeyed the fire orders.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Baltimore Convention Sidelights

q crowd, especially II the crowd HAPPENS
TO be trying to get the attention of the
chair.
"HOnOrable' Delegates.
Honorable delegates come from
only two States-Arkansas and New
Jersey-according to the official conven-
tion roll. The prefix honorable" is en-
ioyed exclusively by the delegates-at-
large. from these two States not even
a mister" being granted In the print
ed rolls to the scores of Senators, Con-
doctors" and governors are titles
scattered through the roll.
Hid the Clock.
\ woman in the gallery almost put
the convention out of business last
night by throwing her shawl over the
rail SO 1t fell and completely covered
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

csc Peroxide and Greaseless
Cream Removes Tan and Sun
DuTn LUG
35c Lithia Tablets. grains,
each ::,...;.... ;,;....; .;..... .1sc
100 Blaud's Pills, chocolate
coated, 5 grains. s...............19 .19c
Csc Lithia Tablets. 3 grain. .12c
White Enamel Sanitary Foun-
tain Syringes, 2-quart size.
The kind that can't leak. Spe-
Cldl $i.ib
soc Razor Strops. .24c
1Oc Baby PaCifiers ...............5c
Csc Imported Rice Powder.
Flesh or white. e...............1O 1Oc
A few remnants in wire Hair
Brushes soc ones to go at. 18c
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Price of Highball Jumps.

Baltimore has profited by nearly ST.
hoocoo by the convention already, &C
cording to estimates mado by half a
dozen hotelkeepers, saloon proprietors
and merchants. The salooukeepers say
their profits are less than they hal
counted on, despite the fact that the
price Of everything EXCEPT beer was
boosted by nearly every downtown bar
The barkeepers, however, overlooked
one bet. They only raised the price of
straight" drinks by about cents.
Nearly everybody here drinks either
straight liquor" or beer, SO the profits
have been fiattened out Highballs,
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
GOmpers Gets Peeved.

Souiu uIlCoNtl plCSS'
GOmpers Gets Peeved.
Samuel Gompers. labor leader, objects
strenuously to being touched by police or
other officials. He was roughly showed
back from the door OF The resolutions
committee room aud told to move on"
Take your hands off" yelled Comp
ers in strident Indignation. Don't you
touch me-" he shouted. "1'll move on.
but you keep your hands Off" The Of
fetal dropped his hands from Gompers,
who staggered away in elation over
another victory for. personal liberty.
Surely Was "L."
Il" is the lettered designation OF tho
room assigned to the resolutions COM
mittee. This sure is ''L,'" remarked
a distinguished committeeman, after he
had mopped perspiration and painted for
air. The room Is directly OF the main
convention floor. poorly ventilated. close
and stuffy. Then the committee has to
shut the doors when the band plays.
Bryan's Best Bower.
Senator Culberson OF Texas, Is liter
ally Bryan's right hand man" in the
resolutions committee. He sits con-
stantly in the seat next to Bryans, ad-
vising and consulting frequently.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

helping run this convention. John w.
ner. declined the temporary chairman
ship of the convention, later to accept
the chairmanship of the committee on
resolutions. Joseph A. Bell, the junior
member, was chairman of the commit
tee on credentials.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

night, but as a rule everybody takes
things good naturedly.
Last night. despite a h. avy rain.
there were a score Of mole of merry
makers in costume. One genius donned
a chanticler outfit and got in a dray.
parading up and down the streets. An
hour in the rain and ne was the most
bedraggled object in town-far from
looking the triumphant rooster Of Demo-
cracy tha. he aspired 10.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Making It q Carnival.

Baltimore's population has turned the
convention into a carnival. Every night
the downtown streets are crowded with
q swirling crowd with COW bells, rat
ties horns, and every sort of noiss-
making appliance. Baltimore police
had to put a stop to "tick,ers" in the
hands of young men from out-of- town,
following a number Of arrests last
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Banners Under Cover.

In every Granny and dark corner of
the convention hall. in closets and base
ments, We're hidden today dozens of
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Doesn't Look II.

Doesn't Look 1t.
Mayor Newton D. Baker, Of Cleveland,
who electrified the convention Wednes-
day night with his speech in opposi-
ton to the imposition of the unit rule
in primary States. looks to be ABOUT
twenty-eight years old, but he's forty.
He got his start in politics unedr the
late Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, and was
city attorney under him.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
BY THEODORE TILLER.
BALTIMORE. June

BALTIMORE, June n.
The classiest sartorial outfit shown
ut the Fifth Regiment Armory Is that
of Congressman Albert s. Burleson OF
Texas. 1t is a fiimsy tub" suit, with
black and white stripes that simply
command attention. with II goes one
Of Burlesons own particular kind OF
hats-a round brimmed, fiat topped
creation of Panama straw.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Sbiyely's Light Suit.

The mind Of man doesn't run back TO
the time when senator Ben Shively OF
| Indiana did not wear a very light suit
| at political conventions. AS he Is more
| than six feet tall his clothes always
make him more or less conspicuous IN
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Letting OF Steam.
Firm Is Busy.

The indianapolis law firm Of Kern &
Bell Is having its hands more than full
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
He Fought Cox.

John Weld Peck, of Cincinnati. who
spoke before the convention Wednesday
night in favor of the unit rule, was for
years conspicuous in the fight against
Boss Cox in Cincinnati ana IN Iso9
he was the Democratic candidate for
: mayor.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
GOmpers on the Ground.

President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, is making hay
while the sun shines" He was indicted
last Monday to a year in prison by
Chief Justice Dan T. Wright of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia. but he Is in Baltimore today
comforting with the assembled politi-
clans relative to the construction Of
their platform. The labor leader is de-
sirous Of having a labor plank inserted
In the Democratic PLATFORM and as his
request was ignored by the Republican
platform builders in Chicago, he has
doubled his efforts here.
II think that the Republican platform
was a most dramatic literary effort" ="
said Gompers today. The composition
was the result of a masters hand.
don't know yet just what 1t does
mean,"
Letting OF Steam.
You mustn't mind us fellows" Lafe
Pence told the committee, we've got
to let off political steam some way, and
the easiest way Is to fight among our
selves in the primaries.
Firm Is Busy.
The indianapolis law firm Of Kern &
Bell Is having its hands more than full
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

campaign banners for use during tn,
nominations. The painted banners beal
the portraits OF all candidates. They
are hidden to prevent their being stoler
by rival enthusiasts.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

(Which directly the home including all inerest)
INSPECT-Take G streetc "a and"
'orh Capitol Rhode Island
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

uctiou more of these homes. II
lpleted.
ayment TO put into one of the
?, you can have us reserve one of
us small monthly payments. In
for occupancy, you will have
After that all You need pay Is
the home, including all interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

under the cannon law; the establish
ment of new divisions and attributes
of the various sacred congregations al
Rome; new provisions for the election
of pope, etc.
Although perhaps less has been
heard by the public of this work OF
Pope Plus than anything else he has
done, eminent historians here declare
the Importance and extent of the work
is without parallel in the judicial his
tory of the world So far only about
one-third of the code has been printed.
These first copies have been sent to
teh Catholic bishops all over the
world and they will have six months
in which to study them, make observ-
atoms and any possible suggestions
that have escaped the codifiers. Then
the copies will be returned to Rome
fol- final publication. In high vatican
circles it is generally considered that
in the centuries to come Pope Iius
VIII be known more for this one gil
gantic work and reform than for any
one thing connected with his ponti-
ficate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
GERMANS PROTEST;
DON'T WANT TROUBLED

BERLIN, May German official
dom and portions of the German press
are protesting vigorously against
what they characterize as deliberate
attempts to create friction between
the United States and Germany"
The bobbing up, every now and then,
in American papers of the old story
that Germany has designs upon q har-
Dor or coaling station near the PAna-
ma canal, recently reprinted in New
York paper, is given as an instance OF
the work of some interests anxious to
prevent any cordially between the
two nations. The seriousness with
which such reports are treated in il-
American newspapers, simply arc'es
German officials and press.
Under the heading of misleading
Public Opion in America Against
Germany" the Taegliche Rundschau"
DAILY Review, one of Berlins big
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Would All Dress Alike.

LONDON, May Mot satisfied with
it's present reputation of being the
most gregarious city in the world
London is constantly forming new
clubs, to provide for the comfort and
diversion of those not included in the
1915 clubs and societies already listed
in the city directory Almost daily
scme enthusiastic crank is inspired to
organize an association for kindred
spirits whose peculiar hobby has
hitherto been neglected One of the
most recent freak organizations to be
established is the Raw Food club,
whose members are pledged 20 adiure
entirely cooked articles of diet. An
other, under a Greek name slgni.yine
no physical distinction" is devoting
itself to propaganda favoring the gen
eral adoption Of an artistic form Of
attire adaptable TO both sexes and
whereby all clumsy differentiations
which divide the race into men and
women shall be removed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni.
ted Press Associations Service.
TUESDAY, MAY z, 1912.
LAND VALUES WILL ADVANCE

Nine ont of ten OF the people now
living in Latah county have no con-
ception of the real value of l.atah
county, and have not yet anything like
a true conception of the future of this
wonderful section. If we could lift
the curtain and catch a glimpse Of La
tab county ten years hence what sur
prised people we would be. Really
the average citizen is yet full of doubt
and skepticism. He cannot under
stand that land is going to keep right
on increasing in value. When Latah
county soil was twenty-five an acre
most people said it was too high. The
same thing was said when the price
reached fifty an acre. Few would adj
init that our soil would ever reach
hundred an acre. When you tell peo-
PIE that land around Moscow will be
worth hundred and fifty or two hun
dred and fifty an acre they think you
are crazy. The average advance in
good farm lands throughout the Pa
louise country will be about s. an acre
for the next quarter of a century
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

dailes, says in leading article: "The
fact that with the best intentions Ger
many has found it difficult, almost inl-
possible to awaken full confidence and
firm faith in the United States in the
political policy of the Fatherland has
been taken advantage of for some time
by our dear friends in England, as p
culiarly opportune for them to cate
hostile sentiment toward u.s."
The paper declares that England has
known how to touch up the news so
that Emperor William has been for
years represented to the American
reading public as the war load" who
is forever plotting and planning to
smash the Monroe Doctrine. Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London
Times and Daily Mail, it is declared,
had done much to arouse this dist:ust
in America against Germany, through
given on his last tour of
the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

geo tons OF steel The principal or
dcrs last week were given by the
Hartman interests, the ST. Louis &
San Francisco and Canadian Pacific
systems.
Rail contracts aggregated nearly
100000 tons, including 10000 for the
st Louis & San Francisco, $4,000 for
the Wabash, $1,000 for another west
ern trunk line, 10000 for the Grand
Trunk Pacific and $1,000 fo- the
Canadian Pacific. Since April / rail
contracts have exceeded 100000 tons.
All the steel companies are opera
ting as close to full capacity as pos
sible. The steel corporation has 941a
per cent of capacity active and pro-
duced 100000 tons of steel ingots dur
ing the last week of April New or
ders during the same time averaged
10000 tons daily, exceeding shipments
by about 1000 tons day.
Shipments during the first quarter
aggregated $500, 900 tons. The second
quarter shipments will be heavier and
"a larger revenue will be derived be-
cause of the more remunerative prices
prevailing.
Many small orders for fabricated
steel to be used in commercial build
ings came out during the last few
days of April, so that orders for the
month exceeded 100000 tons.
Merchants sales of pig iron in April
aggregated 100000 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
New Dirigible.

BERLIN, May IA dirigible bal
loon unlike any existing type, is re-
ceiving the finishing touches at Duis-
burg. Its chief peculiarly is that it
is to consist of three separate balloons
each complete in itself. Each balloon
will be 300 feet long and 60 feet in dia-
meter. They will be non-rigid, but
each will be composed of many COM
partments, giving the airship one adj
vantage of the rigid type. Five gon-
dolas, connected by vestibules as the
coaches of passenger train are con-
nected will be carried. They will be
equipped with 10 motors, which will
generate 1000 horsepower The gon-
dolas will have heating and lighting
appliances. They are designed to car
ny 100 passengers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Keep This Straight.

The Star-Mirror dishes are worth
$14 at any store in the country. AND
they are worth that money. But to
make it an object for people to pay
up their subscriptions in advance they
are, upon the payment of 81 in addi-
ton to the price of the paper, given a
set of dishes Add 81 to the price of
the paper and you have the cost of
the daily one year with a set of dishes.
In other words, you get the paper a
year and a set of dishes for about
The value Of the dishes alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
May 6, 1912.
Deeds.
William NJ Morgan ct TX to Pottatch
Lumber Co., $500, 100 acres in 10
42-2w.
J. w. Chamber ct uX to John T.
Baken, $4,000, LIS acres in 1879 ).
William G. Barge ct ux to Potlatch
Lumber Co., $500, 100 acres in 10 and
Is 2-2w.
Mortgages.
Wallace j. Davis ct uX to Iatah
County State Bank, $500, due yrs,
lots II and ~, blk. 5, Deary
Releases.
]. K. Mccormack to c. c. Low ct TX,
115-10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
CATHOLICS CODIFY
LAWS OF CHURCH
BY Henry Wood.
Rome Correspondent of the Inited
Press)

(Kome Correspondent of the Inite
Press)
ROME, May THE past week ha
in papal history as the greatest re
just witnessed the practical con pie
ticn of which will probably pass down
form and the greatest work of Pop,
Plus X. This is the complete cod.lica
ton of the laws of the church, a wori
which, under the direction of Pope
Plus, has now been in constant pro
gress for eight years
The work has been so stupendous
that it is almost impossible to give al
idea of its magnitude. 1t involved the
complete codifying of every law. eve
ry papal bull, and every papal act per
tanning to the authority of the church
from the time of st. Peter Previous
to the undertaking of this work the
| laws of the church were admittedly
| in a confused state. In addition to
the great number, some were in con-
fiict with previous laws, some were in
conflict with new and established facts
as to the lives and acts of the apostles
ard early founders of the church. and
others We're contrary to precedent or
not applicable to certain conditions
of today.
The task was of such gigantic pro-
portions that although many popcs
had appreciated the necessity of il that
none of Plus predecessors undertook
it. Eight years ago he appointed a
commission of cardinals and 40 of the
most profound students of cannon
law to accomplish the reform, and
these have been at work almost con-
ever since.
In order to reduce the entire judicial
side of the church to more system
attic and perfected basis, Pope Plus
himself during those eight years in
stalled many reforms and issued many
new regulations, superceding out |
grown ones. Some of his personal |
work included the reorganization of |
he tribunal of the Rota, the high jul
licial court of the church which hears
appeals from every country in cases