davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-04

DUO patfrI 41cu lpA Aatp - @@1tN-
erH Warehouse. Nezperce.
Bald barley seed for sale.
Michael Fuchs.
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson. the tailor to make them.
Your grain chopped as fast as you
bring II In at Farmers Warehous.
Fine watch. clock and jevelry re-
pairing At the Booth Jevelry Store.
II you want the best price for your
farm. IIIs 4 With Morgan 4 Nugent.
MillInery-iuss What you want In
this line at Mrs. Williams store.
Call and see.
]. c. McTarnahan, Of Winchester,
vas minglIng With friends h Nez-
perez Tuesday.
A lsn-pound baby girl YES born to
Mr.. and Mrs, 3. i Msipsrg Of vess
Of NespeTce on last Friday,
FOR SALE Registered Psrcher.
on Stallion, Al my place. Russell ,
Idaho. emile Braun.
RHODE ISLAND RID Roos.
tiers. rose combs. for sale als2 each.
o.P. calvipe, Greer.
Nov Is the time 70 get your clothes
cleaned and pressed for the spring
season. Carlson. the Tailor.
wANTEr-on our list. anything
IN the real estate line you want 10
sell. Morgen & Nugent.
VIM. Eastman ia moving out 70
bis ranch this Esek. and expects 10
begin geueral farming operations
about Monday.
Say, beginning Monday evening,
April 8. photo plays a the opera
house. Entire change every night.
Admission ioc.
Curtis Miller has extensively i'm
proved and modernixcd his residence
In northwest Nerperce. Il is nov
one Of the most attractive homes in
the city.
A very attractive Six-room bunga-
low has just been completed for P.
W. Peterson. on tract No 9 in the
Felt acre tracts at The northwest cor
nsr Of town.
Mark your preference for the
and gubernaioriai nomi-
nee Of your party on the blank bal
lot published IN this paper and send
Il 10 this Office.
LAUNDRY have agency for
Lewiston Steam Laundry. Ship
Tuesday mornine--esurn Friday
night. Try The best.
John Carlson. Tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. sumpser
came up Saturday from Lapwai,
where they spent the winter. to look
after interests here and visit for a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ino. Medved Of this city re-
seIved a message Saturday announc-
Ihg the death Of her father. Geo.
Lslshsr. at St. Cloud, MINI. He
vas IN his s4th year. His funeral
occurred Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mn Bert Denny. both Of
rhom underwent surgical operations
Il Moscow some two weeks ago and |
AVE since been confined IN the hos
,Ilai there. are said to be getting |
Glone hnely and are expected home
he frns Of the week.
r. E. Moser last week purchased
ne ". W. Nixon home IN the south
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-04

Recently he's been dshnihy BY animal. alcohol
puscIe Of the blood and renders unable
blood medicine entirely alcohol
bood0o Queens Golden and
d
tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-04

Nov . the time 10 get your clothes
cleaned and pressed for the spring
season. Carlson. lhs Tailor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

Raft" Another noteworthy feature
Is the first installment OF a new serial
by George Randolph Chester. The Sc
rial Is called "Sledges Way" Also
In this Ddmber OF The Popular is a
complete novel by Henry c. Rowland
called 'Corrigan the Raw" aud a
short story by e. Phillips OppenheIn,
The Last OF Stephen Lenfeld."
There Is bully rowing story. Bud
Burbanks Bluff." by Jack Brant; a
railroad story. The Electrocution OF
Tunnel No. g." by Francis Lynde; a
baseball story. THE Pitch-out," by
Charles e. Van Loan; a story OF the
Northern border. with a picturesque
glimpse Of the jewellers in modern
Acadia, by Holman F.. Day; and
stories OF the sea, OF the west. OF
treasure hunting. OF the cattle indus
try. and humorous yarns OF everyday
life. Altogether an ideal magazine
for hot July day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

from the window of third.class
coach. a girl with streaming eyes
waved farewell to youth on the
platform. AS the train began TO move
the boy broke from the restraining
hands OF his friends, rushed forward
and threw his arms about the neck OF
the weeping girl He would have
been killed If the guard had not pulled
him away as the train gained head
way.
But now at last there is reason TO
hope that there will be fewer of
these heart-rending partings
For things are looking up in Erin.
the industrial revival, the parcelling
out Of tho big estates among the ter
ants on longtime payments, and now
the practical assurance of real home
rule--these things are working to-
gether 10 check the flow OF good Irish
blood TO America
Keep the young people at home"
is the new slogan Of the Ireland for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
Green Book.

This number of the Green Book
contains several stories and articles
Of moment to theater-goers. Nobody
Stars a Fat Woman" by Magda
Frances West, tells of the way fash
ions dictates have made a place for
young, thin women on the stage OF
late. Avery Hopwood has an article
on THE Playwriting Business" Eel
da Sears one on From Cash Girl to
Headliner;" Joseph Cawthorn, a fc-
ton story, "An Intercepted Message; "
William Faversham a discussion OF
the nuisance, That Fellow In the
Box Office:" Olga Petrova an ac-
count Of her "beeg bumps" when she
hit the American stage; Cecil Cum
ningham an article on THE Gowns
the Chorus Girls Wear" Douglas
Fairbanks humorous short story,
and a number OF articles and stories
by writer's OF stage topics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

Of house to suit me.
you can't get me TO live In 4 back.
number house." told them. ~ d
isn't up-to-date just count me cut
And as I earn more money, when Il
am working. than anybody else in
the family but Pa Dillpickies. they
had to listen 10 me.
We all went out to the lot % take
another good look At Il after We had
IL paid for. Now that Il was paid Tor
Il looked to us as II II had shrunk.
That IL because a house had been
built up on each side OF Il.
We'll. here's your lot" said Pa
Dillpickles. Now who are We going
to get to design house for it,,
"Il" answered Yours Truly. With
my T-square and thumb tacks. ! VII
design IT,"
You see. I'd been preparing for tina.
I'd been reading all the Cosy Home
pages In the magazines and studying
floor plans and elevations until i could
lay out a house with my eyes shut
all except the dimensions and ar
rangement Of the rooms and specilca-
lions and estimate. l believe In every
man being his own architect, cape
cially II ne Is woman.
So got tracing paper and India ink
and drafting board and q rule and
went to work while the rest Of the
family was still scrapping over whetb-
er 1t ought to be bungalow or two.
story house. planned and planned
until had design for q $1,000 house
that any builder could put up for 81
500. and II was neither q bungalow
nor two-story house, but q little Of
each.
(Conttnuadl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

DUBLIN, July 16-Fuor millions
gone in so years.
That's the tale Of the folk who have
looked their last on the old sod and
set their faces toward America. AL
most as many as can be found in the
whole of Erin today.
Four million people-and all mourn
ed by them that stayed behind There
was "kecning" when they went away
like the keening for the dead, for few
indeed ever return.
"Amrican wakes" they call them
these sad last partings, made doubly
pathetic by the despair that so often
colors the grief Of the stay-at-homes
Its the yodng and hopeful that 60"
an old cotter will tell you, "and it's
the old and hopeless that must stay.
Sure It's hard to see them go. and
they goin' acrost the waters TO a new
land and where it's forgetting us
they'll be and not remembering at
all. at all ="
"The young and hopeful" go-and
on the green shore they leave behind
them the old and hopeless keep the
long American wake. Not a ship has
cleared for American ports in so
years that has not been followed by
tear.dlmmed eyes. Never boat train
goes down to Queenstown or Derry
that is not baptized in tears.
Sometimes II is not alone the old
that must stay and see their loved
ones take the shutdown sea. often
.ovoro ora uarted thus-as -twn were
parted in the south OF Ireland the
other day.
A boat train was starting. Leaning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

In solitude, or tearing up the earth,
or coming head-long to the call, he Is
thinking first last and all the time CT
the safety OF his own skin and the
fulness OF his own stomach. | never
yet saw bull moose do a thing Tor
anybody but himself.
He cannot tolerate a rival, but flies
into a Jealous rage at the first sug-
gestion that there is any other bull
moose in the universe.
The bull moose is easily fascinated
by too bright a light. Occasionally
when | am studying the animals at
night with a jack in the bow OF my
canoe, | meet bull moose that
stares too long at the light, much as
a politician might look too long upon
glory, and he ends by 1oundering
headlong into the water.
Our renowned authority is in error
when he speaks of moose "galloplng"
away when alarmed The bull moose
often bolts, as he has strong ten
dency in that direction. but he can.
not "gallop."
Note that the bull moose always
makes crooked trail, wandering
about as IL lost In the woods. Though
he travels a great deal, he never
makes any real progress. but always
swings around to point not far from
where he started. You shall never
find him at the end of q straight
course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
ORIGINAL "NAT URE FAKIR"
HANDS JOLT TO TEDDY
AFTER WAITING 7 YEARS
Bull Moose Gets it Square in the
Neck With Bushel of
.i,. Bricks
SWEET REVENGE SCORED
DIR. William j. Long Shows Up
Animal Which Was Recently
Made Famous
WET REVENGE SCORED

NEW YORK, July l6.-Seyen years
ago the Rev. Or. William J. long, the
naturalist, presumed to criticise L.
Roosevelt, then president, for certain
things he said about animals.
Bin, bang! There was Roose-
veltian broadslde against DR.. Longs
own animal stories.
The Rev. Mr.. Long was jabber-
wocked. He was branded as the orie-
inal Mature faker."
Seven years Is long time to wait
for revenge, but Long waited patient
ly. Once more Teddy drifted into the
Wild animal kingdom. Boiling the
Chicago convention, ale announced
himself as leader OF third party.
IL feel like a bull moose" he re-
marked. So the bull moose party
was born.
Then Dr. Long landed.
Here's the Long vengeance, In the
form OF an article on the character
and habits OF the now famous bull
moose, In the current number OF the
Independent:
BY REV. VIM. J. LONG,
D. D., m. A., Phi. D.
domain and Is very wasteful feeder.
At the present time he Is one OF the
Injuries of Democracy. which supports
and protects him that he may min
lister TO the vanity of few sports-
men, mostly OF the tinhorn variety,
who think II Is brave thing 10 fol
low him and to hang his grotesque
head In their houses.
With such an emblem the new
party may well inscribe Thou shalt
not steal upon its standard. The
bull moose never steals; he simply
takes what he wants. He has fed on
public property so long that he con-
siders II all rightfully his
AS T. Roosevelt writes, 'the bull
moose is never found in a great herd,
parties" In these respects he Is an
excellent totem; he typifes the long
expected politician who shall settle
all affairs himself, or in select tennis
cabinets, taking no heed of courts or
constitutions.
At times the bull moose rampagcs
violently through the woods, exalting
his horn, granting. squealing, stamp
ing the earth with his hoofs, and
thrashing the unoffending bushes with
his antlers. Meeting him now, you
would think him a champion. Hot
spur a very devil OF an antagonist;
but he is at heart an arrant coward
and braggart, without a spark OF real
that Is, morahCourage. He VIII
roar defiance at all rivals and at the
universe itself; but snap twig
sharply or bark like a small dog, and
all the rampant egotism oozes out OF
him.
Another noticeable characteristic OF
the bull moose Is his inordinate sell
fshness. Whether roaming the woods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
A Kindly Parent.

Dad" said a Bartlesville. Okla. Kid
to his father the other night. Il want
TO go TO the show tonight"
"A show at night is no place for a
kid like you. You should be at home
In bed"
But | peddled bills and have two
tickets" said the kid, as he began
to sniffie.
"All right, then" answered Dad. II
will go with you to see that you don't
get into trouble. kansas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
BARROW DEFENSE
SCORES BY RULING

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 16.-The
Darrow defense won an important
victory today when Judge Hutton
ruled to admit the testimony Of Col
onel Thorn Johnson, Los Angeles
attorney, who acted counsel for Bert
H. Franklin, following his arrest on a
bribery charge.
Franklin, who was employed by the
Mcnamara defense, pleaded guilty to
jury bribing. Johnson is expected to
testify that Franklin, in a personal
statement TO him, abs lived barrow
OF any connection with the transac-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

the Irish crusaders.
They are even appealing to the
American government to help. The
Sim Finn society has asked President
Taft to invoke the alien contract la
Dor law against the American-Irish
who send money home TO pay the pas
sage OF relatives and friends.
American authorities. however. are
doubtful about the application of the
law. It's a hard matter to prove that
the sender Of money pledges himself
20 get job for the new conner.
But whether the American govern
ment helps or not, II seems certain
thai the exodus from the Emerald Isle
Is due to decline from this time forth.
For the sons of Erin have cause to
take heart-and there's no people I'M
der the sun that can take heart and
hope from half a chance more readily
than they.
So the days OF the American
wake" are numbered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
SEEK MAN TO CLEAR
N. Y. HOMICIDE CASE

PULLMAN, H., July 16.-Detec-
tives from Chicago assisted by the
loyal authorities searched this city
today for Nathan Schwartz, wanted
by the police of New York city in
their effort TO clear the murder OF
12-year-old Julia Connors.
The officers came here, following a
thorough search of the foreign quar-
ter of South Chicago They heard re-
ports OF man answering the descrip-
ton OF Schwartz, who visited mum
Der of saloons there Sunday and In
one of them inquired the way to Pull
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
"Ieh Mlnlster of Police"

THE Minister OF Police" is a truly
Partisan romance, weaving In much
OF the mysterious and exciting. His
atmospere is the court OF Louis XIV,
with the rumbles of the revolution
impending. The story closes before
the revolution comes, but It's shadow
is imminent and the conditions which
preceded the great uprising are faith
fully depicted. The chief historical
characters OF the time appear in the
story, but the most important char
acter is the cynical, unscrupnlous
Comte de Sartines. Against him Is
pitted the beautiful Austrian coun-
tess, Sophie Linden, and with typical
feminine inconsistency she forgives
him when she has completely beaten
him In he game OF diplomacy.
The Minister of Police" is by
Henry Mountjoy, and Is published by
the Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis.
The price is $1.25 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
BOOK
nMx Lie hal PrIson.v

MY Life In Prison" by Donald
Lowrie, Is rather an unusual piece or
literature. II is the story OF a pris-
oner who served long term in the
San Quentin penitentairy. and Il gives
an accurate and absorbing picture OF
prison life with some first hand side
lights upon our system OF penology.
While we are accustomed to believe
that we have advanced far from the
horrors of the English prisonB OF the
early nineteenth century. book such
as. my Life in Prison" causes one
10 wonder whether we have really
made any progress at ALL
My Life in Prison" by Donald
Lowrle. Is published by Mitchell Ken
nerly, New York, and is for sale
through the local bookshops. Tae
price is 1925 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
Popular MauazIne.

There are four big features In the
first August number of the Twice-a-
month Popular Magazine. First is
the opening story of the last series
OF tales written by Jacques Futrelle,
who went down with the Titanic. Re
markable, too, that this story OF his
should be THE Tragedy OF the Life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
Rahx,s Plcfnre

Don't put new shoes on baby when
taking him to have his picture They
will be stiff and uncomfortable and
may give him an unpleasant express
sion. Anyway. a worn shoe that has
shaped itself to the foot Is much more
artistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
John willy Hotel Directory.

The John Willy Hotel Directory Is
the latest guide to the traveller who
wants to know what accommodations
he can find in the various cities OF
the United States. The Willy direc-
tory contains the names of more than
$4,000 hotels, information as to their
rates and other points that the trav-
eler wants to know. The book II
published by the Hotel Monthly, Chi
cago, and is put up in handy pocket
form for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
(Continued.)
Mouse Cure.

To effectually drive away mice.
scatter camphor-gum on shelves and
In the drawers. No more trouble will
be experienced. This will also pre-
vent moths II placed among woolens
and furs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

pay for the lot, and the whole Dill
pickles family are going to help pay
for the house. and the whole Dill
pickles family is going TO live in 1t,
but the house is going to be the kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

ARMADA-c. p. Broekman.
LAMB. w. Fltx.
MONROE-Monroe Garage Co.
hARTLAND--R. w. Holmes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

BusIness-lfke Printing. no russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing o., -
John P.-st Pm. Main i4sa or City 1tsk-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

ELoIsE-Wm. J, Boyer.
PLYMoUTH-Huston a Co,
BELLEVlLLE-W, A. Alban.
ANN ARBoR-F. I. Cornwall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

We have just finished paying for
a lot and now we are going to have
q house on 1t.
The whole Dillpickles family hel. ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
CORPORATION DETROIT, MICIH(
Main allo Cunningham Auto CO. a'4

PIT. HuRoN-Meoonou Motor Sales Co
SMITH cREEk-L. Bril-.
cAPAc-cspso Garage.
INLAY cITY--c. 8. Hubbard.
lApEER-0so. 3. Buck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

MT. cLEMENs-Howard Rosso.
WARREN-claeys q Malbura.
PoNTlAc--J. 8. etochweii, Jr.
REpFoRD-Fred Schultz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

Note the just pride that every Stude-
baker owner takes in the style and good
looks Of his Car.
You can always pick Studebaker.
Beauty and mechanical perfection
distinguish them.
The Studebaker system includes the
largest and best equipped factories m the
world Hundreds of automatic machines
manufacture parts for Studebaker cars
with superhuman exactness and at low
est cost. A corps Of engineers and
inspectors direct the work Of 10, 600
skilled mechanics
Because Of our enormously increased
factory facilities madanecessary to cope
with the. constantly growing demand for
Studebaker cars, we are now m position
to make prompt deliveries.
$1,000 Studebaker cars In use with
every owner satisfied, are convincing
proof of Studebaker supremacy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
6Mz144@zse

This is just the season Of the year
when motoring can be enjoyed to it's
fullest extent
And the car that will give you this
motor enjoyment unhaunted by doubt,
misgivings or the DOGGY of high upkeep
cost, is the Studebakcr 40"
You can buy Studebaker "20'' blind
fold. The name has been synonym for
quality for over 60 years and eliminates
any element Of chance
The quality Of the Studebaker "2o' is
equal to that of any car made, irrespec-
tive Of price
We know, because every part of
Studebaker cars is manufactured in our
own plants guaranteeing to us what we
guarantee TO you
The good appearance of your car is
another essential to motor enjoyment
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
.Rnxal,s Program.

An even half -doozen pictures are
exhibited at the Royal. all of which
are very entertaining. They are "rhe
Hobo Club,""Won at High Tide" THE
BOX Car Baby" rHer Grandchild,'
His Windmill" and an educational
picture of the Sedge Warbler and the
Cuckoo This Is another of the Euro
pean Pathe' natnralc history films and
Is quite an beautiful and as remark
able as previous subjects of this sort
have been 1t pictures the home life
OF the Sedge Warbler and shows how
the Cuckoo makes the other bird hatch
her eggs for her The difficulty of
taking such films must be very great
and the producers deserve exception
al credit for the result here obtain
cd Nttef
His Windmill" is beautiful pro-
duction OF hand painted photography
more notable as a production than
as a story. yet the story is entertain
ing The burning of a mill by tramps
n. revenge Is feature of this picture
worth seeing.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" TONIGHT
Opera Bouffe by Oscar Straus ut the
Calumet Theater.

"The Chocolate Soldier" VIII be tht
offering at the Calumet theater this
.vening. The master work of Oscar
Straus will be interpreted by the Whit
hey Opera company, the same organ
.zation that gave the opera for whole
season at the Casino, in New YORK
700 performances i'm Chicago. tive
years in London, and which has Great
d an equal sensation in many other
cities.
An entirely new investiture of seen
,ry and costumes has been brought
rom Bulgaria for the production mere
rhe dresses. with their rich embroid-
aries. were all made by hama by the
peasants in the Dragoman Pass, where
he scene of the opera is laid
Miss Rena Vivienne heads what has
been called the best-balanced cast seen
N comic opera in twenty years. MISS
Vivienne made her first appear
,nce in the part of "Naoma" in Boston
At the beginning OF last season. and her
success was so marked that MT
Whitney sent her another per-
sonal triumph Nella winters
one of the best dramatic contral-
tos i'm this country today, and whose
voice has been compared TO that oil
the famous Scalchi in her prime ana
lion Rergere. the little HUNGARIAN pri-
ma donna from Vienna, are the othei
women in the cast. The(men are equal
" strong. consisting Of Charles Pur-
,ell. in the title role of the soldier
over; John r. MCDonough. who plays
the pompous role of the Near Hero
Alexius" with splendid effect j.
RUSSELL Powell and Sylvan Lanslois
,lay the two buffo parts. and ooth are
graduates of the Grand Opera school
and are bassos of extraordinary ahil-
ty.