davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23
Tn Nntc On Commission Wan

Iancsville. Wis. Jan. % Every
thing is in readiness for the special
election here tomorrow TO decide
whether or not GAINESVILLE shall adopt
the commission form of government.
Advocates of the plan nave waged
vigorous campaign and are hopeful
thpt The nroposal will he a6oInrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23
Washington Forecast

Washington. u. c.. Jan. 29,-For
West Texas Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23
TWtATHfp
Local Forecast

Generally cloudy Tuesday
Y,.terday's ter1psrature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

Continued on Page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
England Now Insists Upon
Denying Our Rights

The London Times says Of the Hearst
newspapers attack British ideas The London Times refers
contentious rights the Panama canal and OPP
position British theory that have right the nation
building owning the Panama American ships
preferential rights whatsoever in its
The Times several other English journals that
congress- voting give FREE TOLLS ONLY TO OUR COAST
WISE VESSELS and President Taft signing the bill weakly
yielded political sentiments expressed by the Hearst newspapers
public finding difficult resist in presiden
Hague tribunal the United States persists in ignoring its
treaty obligations This prophecy has been fulfilled The British
has given official notice of such appeal
It plain British governments conception of the
meaning the Hay treaty entirely different from
the conception of the American dpomass who negotiated it and
of the who ratified it.
No will believe that American president and senate
Doctrine permit Great Britain say
could build neroceanic canal its
domestic territory its expense
securing the approval of Great Britain and
ing ships and should have
preferential rights privileges in that canal Lodge
chairman the foreign relations committee of the
ported the treaty, authority for this statement
authortatve should scupuosy observed
as long the treaty in force
But do not believe that the British Interpretation of the
treaty that Great Britain will gain thing
the long by appeal to The Hague for arbitration
We believe that if this treaty is found to stand the of
by this Of its possessions
without dcation by foreign power the treaty itself will
to go by the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Solving the High Cost of
Living


The well the oldest solution for the high of
living problem the bankruptcy New York lawyer it
announced has applied this remedy his domestic problems and
the result he supremacy satisfied The list his debts
shows that he everybody about the ratio that
the butcher than
the tailor On surface his accounting
shows that his income did keep with his expenses and that
he simply declined to cut his style of housekeeping
Briefly that is exactly the box that many Of IN Those
who have had substantial increase during the
five years find that their margin of swept
away, if they living their income they find
themselves hopeesy debt Too looking toward
solve their problem instead trying
expenses committed suicide the other day rather than live
in a m modest than he accustomed to.
Until the solution of the problem of high prices found the
citizen must and his outgo though his
Otherwise the bankruptcy will work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

the way. to keep their husbands was
TO give them at home the pleasures
they sought abroad. Considering
that the gregarious husband goes
in search of saloons and barroom
company and little games of poker
and the society of chorus girls. this
piece of advice is somewhat diff
cult to follow.
The atmosphere of the home is
one of pink tea, and not the car
mine beloved Of those who paint
things red, and it is doubtful if any
respectable wife, however devoted,
could successfully run home that
would be a good understudy of a
bar or a lobster palace. Nor would
her husband patronize the place if
she did If you win observe you
viii notice that the men who are
the gayest and noisiest abroad are
always the quietest at home. and
this is why wife is never a success
as a chaperon. She may be a great
little protector for husband when
she gets the chance, but she doesn't
get the chance any oftener than he
can help it.
Still another theory that has been
advanced for keeping husbands
from straying into forbidden pas
lures is for wives to turn them
selves into an entertainment COM
mittee and keep their husbands so
amused of an evening that they will
never desire to seek outside recrea
ton. This looks like a helpful hint
to mother until she tries it, but
say, suffering sisters, have you ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
PROTECTING A HUSBAND ::
BY DOROTHY DIN.
Drawn by TAD.

be younger and fairer ladies abroad
than you are. So if there's one
place in the world more than an
other where loves labor is lost it
is where a woman makes . martyr
of herself trying to keep young and
beautiful in order to take care of
her husband
Again, wives have been told that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Not Fools.

Half Of the fat middle-aged
women you know are putting them
selves through horrible exercises
and starving themselves into uerv-
Gus prostration and being pum-
melted into a jelly by masseurs,
and tiaYed alive by beauty doctors,
in order to keep down their waist
measures and hang on to the last
shred of their compleXions in the
fond belief that by keeping a SEM
blance of youth and beauty after
youth and beauty are gone. they
viii keep their husbands fascinated.
What nonsense! Husbands are
not fools. Neither are they blind
No man thinks that his middle
aged. fat gray headed wife is as
beautiful as Miss Peacherino. If he
still loves her. and she's the one
woman in the world to him when
she is fifty it is not because of
her looks, but in spite of them, He
loves her for something a million
times more potent than beauty.
No. YOU can't protect husband
against strayiug from his own fire
side 10y doing the living picture act
yourself because there viii always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

n MISSOURI judge has demand
n cd to konw Of a woman,
whose husband was lost,
strayed or stolen, why she didn't
take better care of him
As Mr.. Weber would say. That
listens good" but in the actual
practice how is a wife to take care
of a husband? How is she to pro-
tect him against himself and other
women? BY what means can she
build a fence so high and tight
around the domestic fold that it will
prevent a rowing man from jumping
over the bars or snealling out I'M
der the gate or being abducted by
some husband snatcher?
a great many thousands of anN-
ious women would like some au-
thentic information on this subject,
and it is to be devoutly hoped that
the Judge who thinks that wife is
to blame for her husbands side
stepping will furnish a reliable reel
pc for preventing this disaster
\ great many plausible formulas
looking to the same end have been
handed out to women from time to
time but each one has had the fatal
defect that While it was lovely as a
theory it was utterly impracticable
as a working proposition
Women have been told, for in
stance. that in order to retain their
husbands love they must keep
themselves young and slim, and
straight fronted, and as good look
ing at fifty as they were at twenty.
Accepting this idiotic idea as true,
tens of thousands of noble and de-
voted wives have endured. and are
enduring today, the torture of the
Inqui sition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
A Puzzle.

The woman who thinks she pro-
tects her husband from the charms
of other women by keeping a sus-
picious eye upon him and having
jealous fits every time he shows or
binary politeness to another woman
makes the mistake of her life. So
does the woman who spies upon her
husband and goes through his
pockets to see if he has any letters
in feminine handwriting. So also
does the wife who drives with too
tight a rein.
To watch anybody puts a pre-
MUM upon deceit, and the last way
in the world to make a man faith
full is for his wife to try to hold
him on the leash as she would a pet
dog. He would be more than NOR
tai if that did not make him slip
the collar now and then.
How then is wife to protect a
husband? The answer is, she can't.
All that she can do is to be a good
wife which includes being a pleas
ant and agreeable individual with
whom to live. Then all the rest is
up to the man, and it's unfair to
blame his wife for his shortcom-
iugS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
W. r. Hearst on Canal Rights
+.+ +.$
Domestic Possession of u. s,
Hague Biased; Nations Envy

Improperly of Submitting Matter So Intimately Involving
American Interests Foreign Arbitration is Evident"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

attempted to play a two handed
game of cards with your husband?
Or read aloud to him? Or play
some of the music for him that you
used to play before you were mar
ried? Or to discuss politics, or the
stock market, or baseball, or some
thing that you think he's interested
in with him?
You have? Then l need say no
more. You will never forget the
things he said, nor what you an
swered back, nor how you ended
the evening, both so mad you
wouldn't speak. There may be men
meek enough of spirit to suffer
themselves to be deliberately enter
tanned by their wives, but if there
are, they are so entirely and COM
pletley married that their wives
can't lose them, and nobody need
worry about keeping them nailed
to the hearthstone.
All of this does not tell how a
woman is to take care of her hus-
band as the Missouri judge indi-
Gates she must do. That's conun-
drum nobody has answered. She
can't always be young and beauti-
full, for she must grow old and ugly
with time. She can't always be
gay and entertaining. because she
must undergo the work and worry
and sorrow of life.
She can't keep her husband from
seeing more attractive women than
she is. because she can't put blind
ers on him, and the woods are full
of fascinatofs. She can't watch him
all the time, because men and wom-
en- go different ways about their
daily affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

The annual ball for the benefit of ST..
Joseph Hospital at Georgetown will lie
given on Saturday night October 18th,
and will be presided over by Mrs.
Frank Brady who knows just how to n
fuse the right kind of pleasure into
such an occasion. She will also get up
Just such supper as will make one fe ell
as if he had the double storing capac-
ity and such a sumptuous feast will
only be a dollar couple. Dance tick.
cts will be 81 90 each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs n. E. Smelser, uncle and aunt o.
the bride. at the MT. Herman Ranger
Station, Monument, Colo, on Weohes-
dav. Sept. 25th, 1912, at 200 m, when
Mr.. Frank Northup and MISS irene
Crosson were united in the molly ponus
of matrimony by the Rev. Page OF the
Congregational church OF Denver VINO
isa corsin of the groom. The bride was
attended by Miss Cora Northup, sister
of the groom, who acted as maio OIL
honor and County Assessor Charles "A.
Crosson. uncle of the bride, acted as
best man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin messahne, cover
ed with net, tr mined with Irish crocnee
medalbons and carried large bouquet
of brides roses. The maid OF houor
wore cream voile and carried PINK
roses They were married under we'd
ding bell of similax covered with pinh
and white sweet peas. The room was
decorated with kinnikinic and carna-
tions. The bride who was born IN thls
city, is a daughter Of A: D. crosson,
former brick contractor here. She mas
spent most of her life with Charles
Crosson and mother and Mr.. and MIS-.
smelser. her mother. The groom is IN
the emnlov of the government IN the
IFS Forest service and is good
christian man of exemplary habits
Thev we're tae recipients of numerous
usafn, and substantial presents. Amld
. shower of rice and well wishes the
hr;de and groom left for Colorado
Springs on their honeymoon Anes
will return to Monument a1ter oct. ~
where they will make their 1ulure no'ie
among their many friends. Strings.
News joins in eSeenoi"e
congratulations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

The general committee of ar
rangements as published last
have been active in formulating
plans for the vote that is to be
taken on the court house removal
question. In their efforts they
should receive the most Jealous
support from all citizens and voters
who believe that the best interests
should be subserved by a change
of location. Several committees
have been appointed for carrying
out the specific lines of work. The
soliciting committee consisting of
Fred E. Angove, Fred d. Wiley
and Jack Nankervis has been
hustling and with most encourag
ing results. The committee on
carriages consists of A. E, Straub,
Sam McGinnis, I. D. Ellis and
James Ogden. The committee o.,
publicity is composed of John T
Mallalieu, R. d. Blair and A. G
DoDbins. There should be no falt
ering in this matter. Each ant
every citizeu should be ready to d
his fully duty,not only at the poll
but all along the line. If ther
ever has been a time when tn
people Of this section should sho'
an active patriotic duty, the tim
is at hand. 1t is not only a patr
otic duty, but it is business prot
ositlon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Hot Springs Notes

MI. and Mrs. Sprague Stewart
entertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith of Denver, at Dinrer
Party at the Hot Springs Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs: c. L Lamb en-
tertained Mrs. Eva Patten of
Denver at dinner at the Hot
Springs Inn. Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Seipes of Denver are guests at the
Hot Springs Hotel
Mr.. G.. c. Parsons Of Salt Lake
City, is interested in the famous
New House Tunnel, is guest at
the Hot Springs Hotel.
Mr.. Eeating of Denver is en-
joying the Hot baths. MI:
Heating is a brother of Mr.. +. +.
Heating who is a candidate for
Congressman on the Democratic
Ticket.
Carl Linq uist, of Denver, for
mer Representative from Arapa-
hoe County and President of the
Linquist Cracker Co. is registered
at the Hot Springs Inn. II
Mr.C. F. II ,eckel, President
of the G.. F Hoeckel Lithograph
Com pany of Denver is registered
at the Hot Springs Hotel.
Other guests registered at the
Hot Springs Hotel Are:
John Lilly-Boulder
Walter Levy-Walsenburg
A. Levy-Walsenburg
Mrs F.. G. Rush Kansas City.
Harlem Phelps-Denver
G. Z. Rowe and wife--Austln
Texas.
Ralph Woodward - Cripple
Greek.
Mrs. M. Woodward Cripple
Greek.
Mrs Charles Woodward is en-
tertaining her mother Mrs. Geo.
Patten of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machol were
o,,ests at the Hot Springs Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, MISS
Heather Hill and Mr.. Kenneth
Moscript we're registered at the
Hot Springs Inn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mr.. J. NJ. Graham aud wife, c..
B. Henderson and wife of Love-
land, Colo., have rooms in Jud
NJ. Brown s cottage on Soda ave-
uue and aoe taking the baths for
rheumatism. Mr.. Henderson is
an old Pennsylvania friend of
Judge Royal R. Graham.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Ore is being put in the bins of
the Mixsell mill, preparatory to
running 100 tons as a trial test of
the saving properties on the ore
from the Clara mine located on
Fox mountain. The ore tests
show that the value of the ore $40
to S2!5 per ton. There is a very
large tonnage in this mine and if
it can be successfully saved, which
seems probable, the company will
do a big business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

AT meeting of the congregation
of the Presbyterian church held
Thursday night call was given
to DR.. g. F. Putnam of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa to accept the pas
torate of the city. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. G.. E.
Berger of Central City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Attorney +. NJ. Sabin has been
spending several days in the city
this week as attorney in the court
house removal proposition, repre-
senting the Idaho Springs in
tereStS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. DR.. E. p. Sherman left on
Monday morning for Pueblo, Colo.
RADIO, where she attended the con-
veution of the Colorado State
Medical Association and also the
meeting of the Woman's State
Medical Society. She is the first
vice-president of the latter society
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

The death of Daniel G. Clark
took place at Rock Springs, Wyo.
where he was working in a print
ing office. There he contracted
Typhoid fever that resulted fatal
ly. His remains were brought
here Thursday evening and were
buried on Friday afternoon. He
had lived here for many years and
was a hard working man. He
leaves a wife and several children
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Chas. L. Plummer, Miss
Honor l.. Plcmmer and Mrs. X.
B. Morton and daughter were pas
SeurerS for Denver on Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

A coffee social will be held in
t he Parlor of the Sweish l. uther-
an church, October 5, 1912. To
all a cordial welcome IS extended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Hedge, state deputy for
the Lady Macca bees, was in town
Monday evening to instuct the
guards IN the new drill for the
entertainment October I4th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

MIR and Mrs. Chas. Woodward
went to Denver on last Saturday
to see the "Roun dup" play at
the Broadway.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mr. J. w. B. Smith, chirman Of
the Republican County Central
Committee went to Denver on Mon
day and interviewed the leading
lights of the Grand Old Party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Mckinley
of Chicago, arrived in the city on
Saturday and remained here
over Sunday. Mr.. Mckinley is a
cousin of Mesdames w. J. Wood
ward and w. l.. Shaffer. He is
chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Griffen Wheel COM
pany and has been making a tour
of inspection of the different
agencies of the company through
out the west and was on his
home warl trip from the Pacific
coast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. M. A. Woodward and son
r alph, left for their home in
Cripple Creek on Monday morning
after a pleasant visit.with the fam
ly of W. }. Woodward who is the
son of Mrs. Woodward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Frank Brady came down
from Empire an Monday to spend
the dav here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

The question in reference to
the valuation of the court house
property has been up before
Judge Mccall at Georgetown yes
terday and to-day. If it is de-
cided that the court hou Sc proper
ty is not worth 81, 500, then the
County seat can be removed by
a majority vote, otherwise it re-
quires a two-thirds vote. The
attorneys on the dffereht sides of
the case are f. NJ. Sabin and J.
w. B. Smith, representing the
side that believes it is not worth
ST 500 and Jacob Fillius who rep
resents the side believing the
property is worth more than that
aaRount. A good delegation went
up from this city to witness the
contention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mr.. w. w. Harding of Chicago
was a business visitor from Satur-
day until Monday and while here
made some mining investments
of a substantial character. He ex-
poets to begin a systematic and
thorough system of development
1t has at timea been reported
that A. e. Straub had decided
not run for sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket to which he was elect
ed of the primary. Mr.. Strau b
authorizes this paper to state that
this is incorrect and that he will
be a candidate ard an active one
until the polls close on the day Of
election.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilbert
are rejoicing over the advent of a
son in the family circle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. NJ H. Yena, formerly Miss
Stella Stevens. arrived in The city
last Saturday from her home IN
South Bend, Indiana, and is tie
guest OF Mrs. Zisch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Mrs. John +. Puckert was a
passenger for Denver on Mon
day morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

A banner on which is inscribed
"Repu blican Headquaters' is
stretched on 18th street from the
upper story of the Clear Creek &
Gilpin Trust company building to
the second story of the Merchants
& Miners National Bank bullying
SO as to inform the people where
the headquarters are located.
They are on the upper floor of the
latter building where all will be
welcomed. A little over a month
now remains for the campaign
and it is expected that the hustl-
ing on the part of the various
will begin IN earnest.
The republican party has county
ticket that should appeal to the
suffrages of the people as it is
made up of thoroughly competent
aad qualified candidates. They
will do their duty when elected
and in an economical and prompt
manner. Such men as George
Hanson, Frank Maxwell. Royal
R. Graham, Charley Crosson Tom
Hamill, John G. Roberts, Ben
Holley, Percy Barbour and Mrs.
L. o. Garabrant as candidates are
sufficient assurance of a thoroug
business administration of the
affairs of the court,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Miss Thcodosia Wall went to
Lawson Oh Saturday and visited
with friends over Sunday return
ing on Monday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Advertised Letter List
Gent Is. 1q12

Sept. 2s, 1912
Adams, Chas. 3.
Barr on, Mrs. Will
Carlson, August
Coffee, Joe
Mills, F. L.
Whitlow, Pete
Williamson. Mrs. Geo.
John Trathen, P NJ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Put the County Seat on Wheels
New Opera House Friday October 1lth

When YOU want to High Class you must go
Denver This entails an expense of
other expenses depending from per
seat a you only this money
uncomfortable ride Denver and and the
derived from a frs, class show It is get
glimpse of the White Lights OF the city There are few
towns hardly any in the United States, where
the citizens the size OF daho Springs would
performance like that mouths by Dick Saley
benefit for good roads Dick Saey has promised
bigger better show the testimonial he rendering to
the City OF Idaho Springs.
Where can you spend few dollars better advan-
vantage yourselves promote
enterprize value your property
This money only be gotten by voluntary contributions
and the amount money need a supplied
few citizens II is the duty of and who
lives Idaho Springs and intends to make their homes
themselves of luxures and help getting
geer money help deray the expense of
lowing the County Seat to Idaho Springs
Now, Mr.. Richard F. Staey whom every knows Dick
suggested giving Idaho Springs the best show they
had and the entire proceeds to the city of Idaho
Springs the benefit of the citzenso of daosngs AT the
you will enjoy and indulge in luxury
that will than make for the loss of other little
luxury that this amount of money would cost
, Aud the main part Of this article.
This money City of Idaho Springs to be
spent benefit every property aud
person who intends make Idaho Springs their home.
In other communities when performance for some worthy
charity given, aenef performance for public
the mostly auctioned off and the bring from
each and large Sums raised in this
But feel that of the citizens have already subscribed
in cash almost much theycan afford and these seats will
off, the days all the citizens
Idaho Springs will be visited d blocks of seats at So
will offered for sale Study well the and
member will have enjoyable Time Thousands of
spent Stalevs Transformation Com
pany in all parts of the world farce comedy going be
produced Edward NJ Sabin the Attorney who made
Idaho Springs his home will from Denver rehearse
and the opposite Star part Dick Staey In the comedy
The New Judge" You help city, Help increase the
property and spend evening of Mirh and En-
oymen We hope seat the Opera house ta
ken. And a benefit to you.
A few good things you will see:
STALEYS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY