davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

the bigges solitaire that ever sparkled
on the finger OF a gambler or I1Irize
fighter and s,arve to death in geRteeI
misery in boarding house, with all
the world looking on to see the first
quarrel, and the first makeup.
Hurrah for good little Mary United
States. She's coming 10 r. a"n. aEI
I'm proud of her.
Take the little diamond. Mary. and
have 1t big enough in tho gall part 70
slip OF nice and easy when yoa want
to make the biscuit. Put t!:.er or four
little pink ana blue singhams, in TIA:
,rousseau. Have dust cap along
too, and, whisper, there's nothing on
earth more becoming than an apron ii
sou know how TO wear a. Pu. . COX
book in the bUokCase-it wont say
there long. You'll need 1t in the ki;ch
cn-and listen YOUR hardest when
John tells what he likes hes: to cat.
Learn TO cook and 10 scw mi to
manage and TO order things. aai be
the real ruler Of your little k.@"dam
and watch John grow.
No. you needn't he nOthiu; Id. Il
cook. though I'd rather be rr,riTy tut
4 cook than to be just nothing 8; all,
wouldn't you? You can he jast as
sweet and just as pretty and just as
bright and, know how many pounds of
butter It will take 10 Keep you and
John supplied with all !ou ought to
have TO eat. as you can and know
nothing but the time TO lead irumps.
Realize that home is the happlest
place on earth. II you maze 1t so, ana
the most miserable failure in the
world II yoI make It 50. lis all up 10
you, as they say in sporting circles,
all up TO you, little Mary United States
and I'm glad 10 see that YOU are be.
ginning to understand It.
So you're forgetting pie and eating
salaus ana fruits. tIurraA Tor you
again. though good pie Is M excel.
lent thing. But a cool salad is not to
be shifted at. either, ind fresh fruit
in season.
What is sweeter than a little table
set for two? | choose a shiny table
with just ccntcrpiecc on it by way
OF linen and a bowl of outdoor flow
crs in the middle of il, a blue bowl
for mine, and rosy Mary sitting at
the bottom Of the table in Il large blue
and white salad bowl-rn orange, an
apple, handful OF red cherries.
scuirle OF walnut meats, n4lybe a slice
or so Of pineapple or banana. and
squeezing some cool lemon juice and
some good olive oil over it - while
John pretends 10 read his paper.
Little Mary United States. you've
home now at last. haven't you.
come home from Europe, and from
college, and fran all the foolish light,
hcadcdncss We liked in extreme youth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

The Chicago Tax Board of Review
is finding out a whole lot Of interest
Ing things. Have you noticed s1mc
Of them?
Here ARG two nice little facts tina
have conc up before that grave and
reverend body for consideration:
The great American people are get,
ting tired ofIpie. Salad, fruit, cheese
these things are taking tho place
of pie. Oh, yes; it's true. A man
came from bis plc.maklns concern
and told the 5oa-d why he thought
his'taycs should be reduced.
Even the delicatesscn shops don't
sell much pic any more" said the
man. Its all made dishes, salads
and fruits. and they are even gcttins
so. they'll buy cheese, any kind of
cheese, home made or forcign, instead
CT a good American pie"
And 10 support his statement he
brought TO the hall OF Justice various
and sundry restaurant keepers.
No sooner had the pie man left the
members OF the board gasping In
amazement at his revolutionary state.
ments about the great American pic.
than jeweler appeared. lie came,
he said, to explain why his taxes
should be lower.
81 don't sell solitaires to the young
fellows any MORE" said the Jeweler.
1.-THE girls don't want diamonds: they
want furniture. Every time | try to
persuade a conscious.iOOking young
man that he wants n 5000 solitaire he
Gays no. She Guys, get small stone
and puttHc rest into furniture for the
nat"
| wonder II wha, the pie man and
the jcweIcr said can eitrue2 be.
lleyo lt-and I'm glad to believe 1t.
Fifteen years ago the boarding
houses were full Of Ncwlywcds: now
inc Drluc VINO hasn't bungalow or,
at least, flat Of her own to expert
ncnt on is a poor failure. and so rat.
ed among the rest OF the cheerful yoy-
ayers on the troubled sea OF matrl.
mony.
Housekeeping Is the thing these
days-very much the thing, That's
why We don't see so many sad.cyed
young husbands coopcd up in board.
ing house with all the rest of the
derclicts. as We used to see them.
Hurrah for the American girl,
She's come. 10 her senses. her good.
plain American senses. Shed rather
have home OF her own with some
comfy furniture In 1t. pot OF fabur-
nun In the window. u banjo on The
couch, few framed copies Of famous
masters on the wall. a little pig.
trough bookcase with few pleasant
hooks in 1t, n bright kitchen full OF
bright cooking things, than to wear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
FIRS5lIE
Sfs IN 40 ;iI5;7iEs;IS5sSil'.I

Attended Sunday School Convention.
Among those rom here who attend.
cd the district Sunday school conven.
ton at Union we're Mrs. J. B. Leyelle,
Mrs. ]. S. Scott. Rev. L. B. Bowers.
Rev. Jesse Jones. Prof. W. A. Hus.
tead. Misses Nell Wilson. Blanche
Thomas, Lula Springer. Pearl Scott
and Mr.. Fred L, jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

AlarIe-l think ChollIe Is a delight.
iul dancer; he's SO light on his feet.
Lillian - When you're better &c.
quainted You'll discover that he is
light AT both ends.-The Pathfinder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

How are you going to amusc the
summer boarders this year?"
well. | dunno whether 10 buy a
gold brick or raise some funny wills.
kers. Louisville Courlcr.oJurnal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Answer some real estate ads-edu
eating yourself up to TIE minute-be
fore closing anI sort or real estate
purchase,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Gahc-lias Jones u good memory?
Sleve-J should say he has. lie can
name you the last six vice presidents
Of the United States Cincinnati En-.
qulrer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Going away for the summer"
NO, I'm going TO stay home aus
wait for 1t 10 come here.
Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
Gone to PhIIippi.

Mrs. Grant Laynan and daughter.
Esther and Mrs. John $. Scott and
daughter, Marie. went to Phlilppl last
evening to, visit Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Means.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
|S|LHOUETTES CUT
Of SOCIETY FOLK
At BENEFIT DANCE
Possessors Of Classy ProRles
Have Advantage In
New Fad.

Posssssors Of good. c,assicaiiy cut pro.
0ies today are carrying chins Just lit.
tie higher than the others who were at
the fashionabie dance given ut the New
willard for the benefit Of the Working
Boys Home Monday evenins. for the
weii. profieid exult in the silhousttes
which were cut for them by . skillful
manipulator Of scissors at the street
foyer Of the ballroom during dance In.
termissions.
On the other hand. those Ut the dance
who have retreating chins. or who are
what the anthropologikts down at the
Smithsonian call ''prognathous." are not
showing their siihouettes today to their
trends, for the silhouette - Il 10 cut u
certain TO emphasiss defects In the line
from Forehead to dimpling or otherwise
chin.
Many prominent folk had their. sil.
houettes made last night. particularly
, those who thought correctly that the re-
suit would not be painful 70 case upon.
Among those who had their counter.
feits thus cut were Miss Alys Meyer.
daughter OF the secretary Of the Navy:
Nine. Kieniin, OF the German embassy;
Wyeth, william Bowie Clark Miss Mar.
garet Perrin. George Howard. james III
Hopkins, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth. ana Misa
Ruth Noyes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
eggs MkY Be SENT
BY PARCELS POST
AFTER JANUARY !
Rate for Washington and
Nearby Towns Extreme
ly Low.

pn,c.s. 49, ~>.s.. .~ 49, A,.A
,...S es u
psscWeo 70 any OF the ouslytnG suourus
OF Washington for what 10 known ~ the
local dslivery rata Of Ave ceuts 4 pound
ana one ce6t Sor .ech aA6itionsl nound
~ n"rssSs r.. ~. =. -. S.r,,
DsSs may pe "t l.vn'
many small towns and country routes
to Washington In open baskets.
CONSEQUENTLY, v,h>, ~. m reals post IN
anau.ursesI y.r.." IN, -.
- ssnuefy !. u WI % -
INe 20 eend dosen sege or any othsr
poun6 % ~ I T.:sn6.,,n ~Ss M".a .r.'"n.s S MN Va
CheYryas,s vs SaooS .Ions Tskom.
Tenlsytovr "a o,h.. Sn,;,., town.
vithout .nec,s, n.crir. Thi. Iocs, Az.
iiv",v 80. !. -, ~. :h., ~. ,.t. ~,
~ o u even ~, ..sn .o . o'
Sne moe sono, Tor u provioes sn lncfssse
c5.st 5 out cent pounc. inssesd o. three
HaItimsrs In zons.
.,..s. tos ne AZ Ms sucuDs ,.,'a e
within the frst sone from Washington.
and consequently washington 10 in the
nrSt pooe from Baltimore. Frsderick.
~ .a ~~ ~~ S1".s
-. ana surfooneing towns. Ireaercks-
our9. Va. and several hundred other
sman cities, towns and hamists are
within ~. 6,,t son..
" -.. - A..
@ucn nae ceen Wntsen .oout .no
sonee. however. that wnat ie character.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
unknown Ireland" 10
Subject Of Lecture

BeforS large audience In Carroll Hail
last night Joseph d. Sullivan. president
Of the local section Of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians delivered q lecture on
Unknown Ireland" The lecture was
illustrated BY pictures which were taksn
n 1910 BY. Nj, Sullivan. Other con-
Marguerite O'Toole. Miss Ada Arundel
and Paul 4. Hines. Francts J. Kilkenny
The funds raised will be used for Q
scholarship At the Holy Cross Academy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
STANLEY PRAISES
CITRUS EXCHANGE
Congressman Declares Florida As.
sociation q Benefit to
Consumer.

Congressman Stanley Of Kentucky. to-
day paid . nigh compliment to the work
Of the Florida Citrus Exchange In insur-
ing only the best oranges and qualities
Of Florida oranges and grapefruit being
shipped to Northern markets during the
citrus season.
"The exchange" he declares. serves
a. Q protection to the fruit growers
against tho exploitation Of speculatore
and others in the business end Of the
fruit marketing.
ment OF green fruits, and In other Waya
mas tried to protect the consumer
agsinst unwholesome and unsatisfactory
fruit, a. well a. against the greed and
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
PLAN TO ADVERTISE
BIG PARK PROJECT
Moses Committee to Give Grea1
Publicity to Mcmillan
Plan.

Plans. for . nationwide advsrtislng
campaign in behalf Of carrying into Of
feet the McNillan Park extension plan
were discussed at the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Moses part
plan committee In the board room Of the
WAshtngt0n Southern Bank.
The appointment OF the executive
COMMITTEES was authorised at the meet.
Ing Of the general committee last FRI
day and its duties are to carry into ef-
fest the plan agreed upon BY the son
eral committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
OFFICES Of SURVEY
|. LIKE SWEATSHOPS,
DIRECTOR ASSERTS
Wants New Building for
Uncle Sans Geological
Workers.

In the thirty.third annual report Of
the United States Geological Survey.
Director George Otis Smith compares
the offices Of the survey 10 the sweat.
shops Of New York. saying that such
conditions a. his men have to work. un.
der would not be tolerated IN private
corporation. Mr.. Smith puts in plea
for new building on the site OF the
Hall Of Records. to cost S.ooo.0W.
The structure in which the survey 10
situated 10 an old office building IN one
Of the noisiest parts OF the city. r
street. between Thirteenth and Four
tssnth. ana the constant noise. In Di.
rector Otis opinion. decreases the ef-
flc1ency Of his men Is per cent. HD
shows that the building adjoins two
nswspaper OFFICES. one Of them an aft
srnoon paper with three editions daily.
several saloons. . hotel. and an ohics
building.
Noise Hampers Work.
In addition 70 the cries Of the news.
boys ana other noises incident 10 the To-
cation, Mr.. Smith says the noise inside
the building hampers the work OF the
msn. The space for the survey 10 %
limited that high saiaried scientists
have 70 work In the Same room with Q
.tenoGraIhsr whose typewriter clicks
Il Z shown that the loss incident to
the building 10 $4,000 for rent: $4,000 IN.
surance, and. counting the lb per, cent
loss in efficiency a. 2 los: IN ssiar'es s
Of that per cent. $4,000 salary loss.
Figures Wei Received.
Director Smith went before the Com.
mittse On Public Buildings last week
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

done. 4 map Of the United States, with
every one OF the 5000 and more post
offices shown and each postoffice the
center S,r q r., :sris: Of ,. circles shcwH!ns
postoffice. The map 10 being made In
order that the parcels post may work
smoothiy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Leg Broken by Car.

Horace Uppsrman.. nifty years old. Of
eoes H street north west. 10 suffering to-
day from injuries. received when be
was struck BY . car at Ninth and r
streets northwest. His left leg was
fractured.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Navy League Plans
Two Panama Trips

Under the direction Of the Navy
leasus two excursions will be made to
sns Psna%s 3, ana sam' $ th. n. winter Ter ac The
tion Of A. II. DAdmqn, secretary Of the
League and Will sail from Key West
On January q. The second excuraoh
viii leave New York on February. and
Will be under the direction Of L. A. Os-
horne.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
More Relief Funds.

The American Red Cross has sent
S10r to the Montenegro war relief fund
which was contributed for this particu-
lat purpose by Q Syrian colony at Jack
aonville, Fla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10
CHARTER REVOKED
BY PRESIDENT
FREEL

Chicago, May 9.--Prcsident James
j. Frccl of the International Sterco-
typers' and ElectrOtypers' union took
drastic action today against members
OF the stereotypers' local union No.
who quit work In sympathy with
tho newspaper pressmen.
Freel and his associate members Of
the executive council OF the intcrna-
tional union formally cancelled the
charter of the local union because they
refused to return to work as ordered
by Freel. Several days ago, in antici-
patton of this discipline. officers of the
local made preparations To issue
travelling cards. to their members
giving the men standing In any office
In the country. President Freers or
der cancelling the charter of the local
union also cancelled all travelling
cards issued by this union.
The Effect.
The effect of this action by Mr.
Freel Is to leave every stereotyper
employed In Chicago outside OF the
, union ranks.
II ID understood to be the intention
OF Mr.. Freel to try to organize an.
other local.
Although there was some disorder
today. the newspaper situation appar.
emily II improved. Several attacks b,
sympathlzers of the pressmen were re.
ported to the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10
NEWLY CREATED TRIBUNAL Is
LIKELY TO De ABOLISHED
BY NEW MEASURE.
SPEAKER CALLED DOWN
Chairman Fitzgerald Of Appropriations
Committee Takes Offenss at Champ
Clark for Aiding in Ovsrruting Re.
port-Republicans Scent Fight and
Crowd Around.

Washington, May 9.--Rcvolutionary
proposals such as have not been
grouped in.any bill passed by the pres
ent session OF congress, were adopted
today by the house In the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. rhe measure will be voted upon
and probably pass tomorrow The bill
now proposes:
Abolition of the United States COM
mercc court and the restoration to the
Interstate commerce commission of all
railroad regulatory power, subject to
appeal only to the United States dis
trict courts.
Creation of bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce with all the So
called powers of the tariff board. to be
under the Jurisdiction of the secretary
of commerce and labor.
The new bureau would absorb the
bureau of trade relations of the state
department and the bureau of manu- i
facture and statistics of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor.
Concentration of the distribution of
the public documents of which mil
lions annually are sent from Washing
ton In the government office.
The house overturned the commit
tee in charge OF the bill In q number
OF instances.
Mints and Assay Offices.
After bitter fight the house defeat
ed a proposal to abolish the mints at
San Francisco. New Orleans and Car
son City and the assay offices ut Boise
Charlotte, n. c., Deadwood. s. d., Hell
ena, Seattle and Salt Lake City. II
also refused to aboifst, the position OF
deputy commissioner of lighthouse
service and on this point Speaker Clark
joined with the opposition to the COM
mittee.
The detection In the democratic
ranks caused an outbreak In the clos
ing of the session. which lasted from
II o'clock this morning until O'Clock
tonight. The house, under misap.
prehension, had just repudiated tho
committee on the clause providing fol
the concentration In sending out pub
uDtuiucutS auopN''S III A'''''
ment excepting the agricultural de-
partment. when Chairman Fitzgerald
arose In chamber crowded with g
hooting crowd.
II have sat here" he said. "and have
seen certain distinguished members ol
my party vote to ovcrrule Its commit
lee. Working In the interests OF econ
Omy and for the carrying out of thu
party's pledge to that end, these mel
have forsaken the committee and !
defeat Is the partys portion In No
yembcr they will be responsible"
Seeing In Mr.. F'itzgerald's remark,
a veiled attack on Speaker Clark. re
publican members deserted that side o
the chamber and crowded aroura him
No names were mentioned. however
and although the speaker hurried II
from his office he took no notice OF tn
attack, while Mr.. Fitzgerald denounce,
those democrats who voted agains
their committee as political gucr
| rllas"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10
ANACONDA GREETS
OLD SOLDIERS
WARMLY

Anaconda, May s.--tSpecial) With
Old Glory waving from every flag
pole and swung across the streets of
the city. with riotous displays OF the
national colors In every place of bnsi-
ness and Il huge "Wclcome" sign sus-
pended from the headquarters at the
Montana hotel, Anaconda extended a
hearty western greeting to Grand
Army of tho Republic and Spanish
war veterans, the Womcns Relief
corps and the ladies' of the Grand
Army Of the Republic organizations
that are gathered here today for the
annual encampment OF the orders.
An ancient Spanish cannon Ii sta
toned at Main and Park streets, add
Ing realistic military touch to the
scenic effects OF The city. The ladies'
are here In greater numbers than the
men. and are very enthusiastic In
all there are more than 900 delegates
and visitors In attendance at tho spe :
cial conventions, A trip to the Washoe
sneltcrg, N visit 10 the Montana fish
hatchery and automobile rides about
tho city were features Of the day.
The w. r. G. held their first session
this morning mt Mabel hall Depart
ment Commander Mabel JeWett Mazer
was indisposcd and Mrs Clara O'Con-
ncr Daily president at the session
Secretary Isabelle leighton road her
-----------~-~ ---------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10

minutes aS 25 seconds. with HInlNe
second and cowan of Victor third.
This is the fastest mile IN u long
time and shows up u worthy mate for
tho speedy Mr.. Ilauscr. II kicly can
win the half-mle tomorrow there Is
II bare chance that Anaconda may
win the cup from Galatn.
The mile was the only even, In
which Gallatin failed 10 show. however.
Joley kicked In With another first
place by winning the discus huri with
a throw of 10 feet Inch. Jolley won
the event. but he failed to equal the
throw which won for him last spring.
lleagncs of Galntin was close sec
ond Ia his leader aud Duauette of
Missonla took third place.
Missoula Second.
The pole vault was the other event
decided yesterday ana Howard of CAL
latin won H. clearing the bar at 10
feet aud 4 inches. Prescott and Nap
ton Of Mlssuula tied for second hon
4 ors.
! iIut of more interest to the crowd
| than the sensational work OF tho Gal
latin county men, which could not be
~ easily seen. was the running Of
! lfausnr Of Anaconda. Hauser won his
heat In the 5o-yard dash In + 20 sec
onds. although he beat the gun 10 do
! 1t. In the century he went tho dis
tanee and one yard more In 10 2-5
! first then In 10 Al. In this second
beat he ran easily until within a few
! yards of the finish. when he sprinted
j across the line II winner. lie saved
! himself In the quarter, too, running
easily just behind Grant of l'lathead,
! who won the distance IN 81 seconds.
/ This afternoon Iauser Will let him
self go and there In no doubt but that
hn viii run close 10 the records In
! nll Of the four races.
Missouln stands second to Galatin
tbs morning With total of eight
points. II liz not likely. however. that
! the locals Will be In the running at
all. for they showed nothing surpris-
ing yesterday. They have the nucleus
Of fine team however. and Molcholr
In the hundred. Stone and Molcholr In
the 220 and Jones In the quarter may
WIN places today.
None Of the other schools has any
~ iltf 'ithiiiif, u Dt liiiS hiNti
noon VIII be Il fight between Gallatin
aud Anaconda for first place and be-
tween iIauser of Anaconda and Jolley
Of Gnllatin county for the individual
championship.
Today's Program.
The events this afternoon will be al
follows.
Final heat In the high hurdles. The
men who qualified yesterday 10 rni,
in the finals today are: Covert ot
billings. Denny of Mlssonlu, Howard
ef Gallatin, MeIIalfle of Missonla and
Sullivan OF Butte.
Find hcnl IN the 5O-yard dash. The
men who qualified yesterday are
iIanser Of Anaconda, Jolley of Gala
In. NeWnn'n Of Helena. Collins ol
Butte nnd Street of Gallatin
E'---yr'al heats IN the 220-yard dash
, The r rst and second men In the trials
VIII run IN the finals. Winners In tn,
----------------------
CONTINUED ON Page F'iye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10
Training

CAREFUL preparation is essential to success in the
- events which are contested on Montana field
this week. 1t is not the speedest boy always, who
wins, but the boy whose training and preparation
have been most thorough is likely to breast the tape
first This is just true of business as it is of rae
ng-it is the preparation which counts largely in de-
termining success. The business man whose prepar
alton includes hgh-class job printing has made long
advance toward dstancing his less careful competitor
In Missoula the business man who gets his printing
done at The Missoulian Print Shop is the who is
ahead in the race. He gets printing which is just
right the men who make 1t are artists and the mate
rial which goes into is the best that can be obtained
Hc gets this printing at the lowest price consistent
with good work and good material. He also gets the
double satisfaction which comes from good work and
from knowing that he has patronizcd home insti-
tutiOn ks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-10

Continued on Page Five).