davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Interviews With Cupid
by barbara blah.
Astho. Of "zhe Journal Of Z NEGLECTED. 9rNdoa."
BY barbara blair.

s ~ tAuo NoW I0H WQI&U.
some nondsscript color. rsndne .nv.
"here from an indefinite srav a.
",ottied blue. 1t IL true she has An
~unoance OF hair. but that 10 ontv the
..v,e unfortunate since this makss it,
W." brown tones the more noticeable.
Il Dheiinda did not have 10 MICH
usIy brown hair Of her OWN
misht delight our eyes with a I.IrrT.H
so,SaN waved and exQuisitely curlsd
usn mar OF somebody EISE'S when
"o.'u make Ethelinda. II not . beauty,
certainty more attractive than she now
Vs. E~Veryoody also knows that Ethel.
mas lips. though red. are much too
thih' M though her cheeks are mink.
her prov - too broad. her chin too
Vide. her neck too long,
i believe" and Mr.. Gordon looksA Al
mo intently. you are Describing on.
SELF" "
WELL" I gasped. you certainly ar.
NOT In love with Etheltnda."
Hi face flushed.
'Oh' say. you know. I didn't mssa-
er-1 only meant to say
"Har! Hari"
Mr.. Gordon and I Jumped and looked
at each other.
1t was undeniably a chuch1e. q mai.
fat chuckle. q mocking. Jeerins. rollick.
ing chuckie. and 1t sounded directly
over our heads.
n Is Cupid. I tell you'll" cried Mr..
Gordon excitedl0. sfter we had listened
In vain for q repetition OF tho chuckIs.
1T was his aeroplans we heard a fsw
moments ago. He has conn himself"
II It IL Cupid" I laughed. there IN
no use trying to hurry him. He vii
not como until he 10 ready. It 10 a. an.
ficult to make him COME, o know.
a. It 10 to HOLD hi:a when he WANT 20
30. or to force him away when he 10
determined to STAY"
(To Be ~Contiaued.)
The evening world., 1912-04-02
UopJfSht. 1912. ~ Ihe Pros Pubiiahiss O..
1.-THE NSw Yosh Verdi.
MRS. MRR WALKS IN
AND CAN'T WALK OUT,

RS. GRATCH. the militant Suf.
IVl fraSette. arose to read her RI.
port on THE Present status Of
the Cause" at the meeting in the wis.,
taria room at the Hotel st. Vitus.
Mrs. Jar and Mrs. Clara Mudridgs.
Smith arose At the same time to make
their escape. 1t wasn't often Mrs. Jar
got away from household cares In Aar.
lem n when shs did she wasn't going
10 spend her shore leave. as 1t wers. at
= s~unragette meeting. A. for Mrs.
clara Mudridys-Smith. that opvisnt and
joyous young mxtron was always oui
for . good time-snd she had ssnssd In
stantiy that this was neither The place
nor these persons for sucn occaAons
~ cared for.
But Ara. 0ratch nxsd the wouk.bs
deserters with her bard. cold eye. and In
- grating voice cried: I'VE are In ex-
eeuuve ssssso0. No u must cave the
.vvml'
With . petuiant flourish Mrs. Jarr anu
Mrs. Mudridge-Smith settled themselves
n thsar chars AGAIN xnd ArA. urAsen
seXAn ner report.
SISTERS IA suMrage!' she began. I'VE
Ahow Vniy loo wen the story o. our be-
irayal a. Albany when Victory wa.
WAtnin our ErAsv. n Asssmply pxs.su
- pni SUBMITTING Inc question VI ,Votss
Ior Women Amendment " the ConSuSu-
.'on OF the state w New Iork to = pvpu.
.ar vote AZ lns nsxt elscuon.'
There were ioud cnssrs and glove
Tapping ~ TINS from the 'Soonsrs." u.
.ne Equal krancnIss cau the womel.
"ho come 10 suuraxetts meetings wiIn-
Sat kno wInY why tnsy come or withou.
earning anything wniis a . are there.
As. GrAtca aueusd the untlniely ~.
piauss with = DAlsGui y.&xs anu rs-
.aped:
But" she said. Butt When the
sanrAxette delegation rushed out OF the
Assembly cheering ~ get tea and nu,
1ndaes a TO Telegraph all over The
and that the Cause Won-what aio
.ns wretches Of men DOR
What won't they DOR plped the fat
lady near Mrs. Jarr. 'Oh. II / had only
oeen there to scratch emf
They Teconsidered that vote aad Dc.
icatsd hr' intonsd ArA Grasch In q
slow. hollow voice.
Instantly all the ladies present Pop
The evening world., 1912-04-02

~RAND CHIEF STONE Of the Brotherhood OF American
Jocouotive Engineers would like to see General Manager
Hedley Of the Interborough fix up a nice union deal with
n. brotherhood to insure ~evcrybodys ~brotherly and constitutional
rishh4
etop q bit. II Hedley closes up with Stone and makes the
Yrtsrborouph a closed shop, a lot Of peoples constitutional rights
ere ant to be violated pretty badly in the long run. 10 the whole
srhv,y system to lie sympatheticaly idle some fine day because Of
n engineers strike in Oregon?
where does the public get of on this p~ropositionf
The evening world., 1912-04-02

4 ND nov Lawyer Howard S. Cans sails into Dissatisfaction
ney Whitman. accuses him Of fragrant abuse Of power,
= - says his course all through the Brandt case has been op-
-~aeive. and fatty declares that the District Attorney knew
bsandrs story was false all along.
VIII somebody please tell us where Mr.. Howard s. Cans got
1Aoard this discussion? We thought he was a private practitioner
without any Official connection with the District-Attorneys Office
aimee Mr.. Jerome's day. What is Mr.. Ganss present functio l:
Why these structures and foundations Of the District Attorney ?
When did It cease to be the duty Of that officer to prosecute Grim
hsls guilty Of criminal ofensesa q
The evening world., 1912-04-02

got their mutual ani:nosities and hisssd
IKE . den Of lady snakes. H..
In London Equal suffrage has also
met with . temporary check" ooA.
tinued Mrs. 0ratoh. But. oh. my Die.
teTs! Glorious work 10 being done. We
are demonstrating that man does not
rule By brute strength. for. and Y I
must drag personalities into this mat
ter. I h..S been married ave timss and
I never had Q husband out Of the I'VE
l couldn't whip. or one." here she
q her voice to . c~onfdential whs-
per. that 1 didn't whip evsry time 1
fe.t Nike It. aud I felt like u very.
very oftsnI"
Al these words the assemblags arose.
Gratchites and anti-0ratchitos. md
cheered to the echo.
u have to report" Mrs.. Gratch went
on. when the sntnusiasm subsidsd. that
y woman In Lima, ONO. was sent to
jail for pulling the nose OF y Judge"
>Loud appiause.I "a woman In Dunn
fries, Scotland. took . v from y sen.
Try ana broke It over him." (koudsf
~applause.I These are pus . lew OF
many instances / could quote That show
u physicaI vr0wsss " y Q~uAlhoAuon
for Inc 1ranan,ss tns woman u to-day
possesses II alsoi II
But many Of you. I fear, do aas
lully comprenend the real reason why
me militant women u London. to the
Number OF several thousands, devoted =
uay 10 smasniny the wInaows OF tae bay
London stores. Abe s~nopAseDers Of Lea
o had Desn rather IN sympathy wtth
the Cause: s~unrayetsss Samirs me
clothes rs well - their weaker s~iStsrs;
why should they smsAa inoow whore
gowns were a~isplaysd3 Mrs. Jarr. you
were In London. perhaps YOU can tell
US why those shop windows Of kegsnt
and oxford streets were smashsd BY
the best women Of London"
Mrs. Jarr arose and said coldly. III
you mad seen the stodgy. ugly British
styles IN those windows. gowns With no
distinction. cloaks with no olaas. hats
Of hideous shapes and colors. you would
have smashed the windows. too. ! ~
like Il when I looked m"
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Copyright. 1919. b. The Prso Pun
No. l0LEthelinda a. "Euerv.
bOdu" Sees Her.

TIE. ~" 81
house VA
on . level with
my apartment and
only . few fest
away. Asnance
showed ~ It VA
empty. Nor VA
there any aero
plano in sight. II
was possible that
the faint buss OF
m Q cry an
The evening world., 1912-04-02

~ progress 30 widespread after all? A French statstician hus
calculated that out Of q thousand persons chosen at random
- from contemporary humanity, hardly more than fifty have eve,
s1den in . railway train, perhaps three have received a telegram,
- mJ hsws ridden in an automobile and only two in ten Thousand
kWs "a easdan to t~lsphousl
The evening world., 1912-04-02
G

a C""oV0 0~"op mas H"d"y atsc0vers0 tina the molly bonds Of m0trt
mont ers something for tchtch q special fitness should be required. And
"o0' Vhs State NU only require q certificate Of mental moral cad
""o"oso' Htness from those about to found the Great American famNy
70 sho" begin to think that zoe are living sn IN enlightened ogs.
II may Be oil right for q college 01 to kno.o something about A.
"o"omy ana MyfhoIogy; but for real success IN life, Whdt she needs 10
merely o thorough working knowledge Of 0astronomy and dermosolooy
IL 70 q hIsbonds gradual ch0n0e from tho attitude Of "Ths Queen can
do no Wro~o." to thot Of "The Queen con do no right" uhtch pts out
tho IoreN0At. IN q WVes heart.
Oh, TeI evsS q clever 0Nl u sometimes Silly enough to Do ktsabla
The evening world., 1912-04-02

ME motor car y she" 70 because, u Meres any
combination. Of surprtses. comfort. delight. LUXURY. amusement. usefulness.
e,o,pero,,on, caprctOss~ess end mystery tas equals Q Woman. II y .
motor cor.
No. Deorte, the sce OF tho future srU haze NO bundle Of Jaded. old
love letters to dream over; tnstead, she WU spemd her semtimentaI mo.
sptvelcss messo0e.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
BY Holon RowIand
BY Aelen Rowland

Copsnshts aols. " The Pns Publishing o.. Ths New YeNh WORLD.
INV q woman, n0Uadays. marriage u oetttno to
4 b 1sit an Incident to o man, Just an 0cctdent.
Perhops tho reason tAct 0 mon eIWoys speaks Of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
FIRE COMPANY RE-ORGAN|zED
Twenty Three Members in New
Volunteer Company.
Meet Secondhand Fourth TUESDAYS.

At meeting held at the Town Hall
last Friday evening a reorganization of
the Newport Fire Department was
perfected. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Chief-Wm. Kirklin.
First Assistant Chief-C. B. Turnbull.
Second Assistant Chief-Dr. o. C.
Nelson.
First Sergeant, Secretary and Treas
urer-D. M. Shreve.
Second Sergeant-B. G. Reike.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with a committee from the
council for the purpose of devising
means of drying out hose. AS result.
of the work of these committees changes
were made in the tower of the town
hall, by which the hose can be sus-
pended from the top of the tower, and
stove has been installed to furnish the
heat to thaw out frozen hose.
The Fire Department how has %
members, all active young men, COM
petent to give report of themselves
in fighting the fire element. Three new
members were admitted at the meeting
of last Friday. Regular meetings of
the company are held on the second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.
The Fire Department should have the
support of all citizens and property
owners of the town, and should be en-
couraged in the effort to provide the
town with an efficient fire fighting
force. There are several articles of
fire fighting equipment badly needed
and some means of providing these
should be devised.
The matter of providing for compen-
sation for members of the company
who respond to fire calls will be brought
up before the town council in the near
future. 1t is no more than right that
some compensation be allowed the mem
bers, as it is seldom that volunteer
fireman participates in the work of
fighting fire without damage to his
wearing apparel, to say nothing of the
risk to life and limb that he assumes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
NEWTOWNOFF|CERS INSTALLED
First Regular Session of New
Council Next Tuesday.
Sketch of Life of New Mayor

The town council of Newport met IN
special session Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of installing into office the
newly-elected officers Of the munich
pality.
Mayor-elect George T. Heslin, Coun-
cilman-elect A M. Harris and Treas
urer-elect c.. F. Bell were present
and had the oath Of Office administered
to them by Clerk Shreve. Councilman
elect George Torreson was unable to be
present and will be sworn in at the next
session.
Mayor Heslin, in taking the chair,
made short address, in which he eX-
pressed the hope and belief that the
members of the council would act to-
gether in harmony for the best interests
of the community they represent. The
council then adopted resolution of
thanks to the outgoing town officials
for the efficient service rendered the
community. The meeting then ad-
journed. The first meeting Of the new
council for the transaction of business
will be held next Tuesday evening, at
which time the mayor will name his
appointive officers and the various COM
mittees of the council.
Mayor Heslin has been a resident Of
the town the past two years, and dur
ing that time has taken a place among
the progressive citizens of the town
that has won him the unanimous cleo
tion to preside as mayor. He is the
senior member of the firm Of Heslin &
Fox, dealers in hay, grain and feed.
He was born in Connecticut in 1852. In
1856 his parents moved to Wisconsin,
where Mr.. Heslin resided until he came
to Newport. He was for many years
in business at Maiden Rock, and also
served as postmaster Of the town and
president of the village council for five
terms In 1908 he was the Democratic
candidate for state treasurer Of Wis
consin.
Auditor Murray on Wednesday filed
for record the 1O00th instrument that
has come into his office since the organ
iZation Of Pend Oreeille county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
News Of the Fidelity

The two West Branch camps of the
Fidelity Lumber Co. are putting about
200, 900 feet of logs into the river daily.
They are working in the best quality of
white pine the company has handled.
With the abundant snowfall of this win
ter it is anticipated that there will be
plenty of water to bring down ithe logs
and the first drive will be expected
about the middle of March.
The company has about half million
feet of logs in the boom and something
like five million in the Calispel river.
The mill will be started about the mid
die Of March, and will have logs enough
to run steadily until late in the fall. An
output of ten million feet of white pine
has already been contracted for.
The planning mill has been shut down
the past two weeks, and will not start
again until after the first of February,
after which it will be operated continu-
ously.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Boosts Dairying and Stock Raising

Paul Clagstone, of Bonner county, is
credited with the following interview in
the Spokane Chronicle:
"a we'll known hog breeder, Samuel
Taylor, of Belmont, has recently bought
100 acres between CocolaIla and Sand
point, - said Mr. Clagstone, "and this
land will be devoted exclusively to hog
raising and dairying. Mr.. Taylor's
prize winning hogs have taken innu-
merable blue ribbons at every show
during the past several years, and we
of that section of the Panhandle believe
that his judgment is good.
Several years ago James J. Hill,
probably better posted on agricultural
conditions than any person in the coun-
try, Secretary Wilson not excepted,
said that the Idaho Panhandle was the
ideal country for dairying. He pointed
out the fine water, abundant grass, nat
ural groves of poplar trees for shade,
and the high altitude which practically
IuSuIGS IilS CdGIlS USlIlS II0G 1IO1Il CuUG1-
culosis.
''When we come to realize" contin-
ued Mr.. Clagstone, ''that $12, 100000
was sent to the middle states the past
year for dairy products and $4,000, 900
was sent to the same section for hog
and beef products, it is about time that
we wake up to the situation and keep
that money at home.
'"The Pend Oreille and Kootenai val
leys, also the Clarks Fork river country,
are adapted to dairying, and I firmly
believe that it will be but few years
until the natural meadows of that Sec
tion are put to this use"
The Review, of Standpoint, hears a
rumor that the Great Northern Rail
road is about to change its line so as to
bring it within the city limits, close to
the business district, instead of two
miles west. Also that they will build
new depot that will compare with the
Newport structure. Sandpointers hope
this will materialize and bring the
Northern Pacific to time in the matter
of erecting a new depot.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Meeting of School Directors Called

Miss Soules, county superintendent of
schools, is issuing call for a meeting
of school directors of Pend Oreille
county, to be held at Newport on Tues
day, Feb. 6. Invitations are sent to
all school directors of the county and
they are urged to be in attendance.
The full program of the event cannot
be announced as yet, but it is assured
that State Superintendent Henry B.
Dewey, of Olympia, and Principal N.
Showalter, of the Cheney Normal
School, will be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
In previous years it has been custom
ary for directors to pay their expenses
in attending these meetings out of the
school funds, but the attorney-general
Of the state has ruled that this proceed
ure is illegal. Therefore each director
must pay his own expenses.
Considering the fact that this is the
first Pend Oreille county meeting and
an interesting program is being pre-
pared, it is hoped that there will be a
large attendance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Superior Court Session

Judge Carey was in Newport Monday
morning for the purpose of hearing
number of non-jury matters. The prin-
cipal matter heard was the motion for
new trial in the case of w. F. Knight
VS.. the Panhandle Lumber Co.
This case was tried at the October
of court, and is an action for the re-
covery of damages for personal injuries
sustained while in the employ of the
company. The jury having returned
verdict in favor of the company, the
attorneys for the plaintiff made mo-
tion for new trial and filed affidavits
alleging improper conduct on the part
of some members of the jury, intoxica-
tlon, ands sthe use of undue influence by
representatives of the company. After
hearing the reading of the affidavits
Judge Carey denied the motion for a
new trial.
In the case of w. A. Sloan VS.. John
King, administrator of the estate of
Charlotte Sloan, attorney for the ad-
ministrator made motion for change
of venue, which was denied.
In the suit for divorce, Uriah R.
Wooding VS.. Ada Wooding, divorce
granted as plaintiff prayed.
From present indications it is likely
that jury term will be called for April.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
FILE ON PEND OREILLE WATER
international Power Go. Working
Huge Project,
To Be Completed In Five Years,

During the past week there have
been notices of water rights filed in the
office Of the auditor of Pend Oreille
county, which indicate renewed activity
in the matter Of development of the
wonderful water power possibilities Of
the Pend Oreille river.
The International Power Co., by it's
president, Wilbur S. Yearsley, has filed
water right locations on 200, 900 cubic
feet of water per second at three points.
The first location is at Metaline Falls,
the second at the "Z" falls, about a
mile and three-quarters south of the In
ternational Boundary, and the third is a
mile and one-half south of the boundary.
The purpose Of the filing is set forth
as follows: The water appropriated is
for the purpose of developing electric
power for manufacturing, irrigating,
light and other purposes to which cleo
tricity may be applied. 1t is intended
to use the water so appropriated by
means of dams to be built across the
river at each point Of diversion, and the
water, after being used at each point,
is turned back into the stream to be
used again. tits also proposed that the
dams act as storage reservoirs and for
the improvement Of navigation.
The territory in which the Interna-
tional Power Co. hopes to develop its
big proposition is ideally adapted for
this purpose. Beginning at Metaline
Falls the mightyiriver enters GrandvieW
canyon, narrow chasm extending to a
point beyond the International bound
ary. In a distance of about nine miles
the river falls at least 500 feet, and
with the huge volume of water an al
most unlimited amonnt of electric power
can be developed.
1t is an ambitious undertaking. and the
International Power Co. will be doing a
great public service if it succeeds in
carrying it through. There are many
obstacles in the way of a successful
termination of the project. The gov
ernment policy Of conservation must be
reckoned with, and there are numerous
private holdings of rights along the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Money From Tax Collections

County Treasurer Reid has received
from Treasurer Phillips, of Stevens
county, check for $40, ,23O.41, to cover
the amount of taxes collected for this
county during the month of December.
Inc total amount collected was SILL
4.6l, but of this the sum of S1224. 20
was for state funds and was remitted
direct to the state auditor. The sum
of $40, 23O.41 received by Mr.. Reid be-
longs to various funds as follows:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

river that must be settled with, in the
way Of squatters' rights, placer loca-
tions and mining claims.
The location notices recite that the
comp ny proposes and intends to have
the work necessary for the development
of the power and beneficial use of the
water completed within five years from
date of filing the notices.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Auditor Murray on Wednesday filed
for record the 1O00th instrument that
has come into his office since the organ
ization of Pend Oreeille county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

The sums collected for sinking fund
and the amount of penalty, interests
and costs will be transferred to the
county current expense fund, making
the total for that fund out of this re-
mittance amount to S3348. 80.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

F. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TWEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL SIS, 10000 SURPLUS 81, 10000

If you are not the
owner of a Savings
Pass Book issued by
this bank, we shall
be pleased to have
you open an account
now, so that when
the next interest
date comes you may
receive your share.
One Dollar will open
an account.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
SMOKE" Slow Mr.. Rush .
AN OPEN CONFESSION

y
Oklahoma City must decline the
proposal of marriage from the town
Of Britton We are in such poor fl
nancial condition that we are unable
to support another unless We could
make a rich catch. Britton is not
that and besides We can't afford even
the expense of the wedding which
would mean 100000 cost TO us Let
Brtton sit still unless Oklahoma City
grows close to her which Will be IN
only a few more years.-Oklahom
City Times.-Now. who would OF
"thunk it."-Not able to accept a gift
of over Sl,000,000 taxable property to
help them pay the expense of build
ing that free capitol" building they
have been promising the people, 10
these many days. If they can't pay
the expense of annexing property
values of million dollars TO their
city-how do they expect to build the
free capitol" building? An open con-
fession is good for the soul brother,
but such confessions as the above
viii make you very unpopular with
land and property sharks of your
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
SApULPA NEGRO To
HANG DECEMBER IS

Sapulpa. Okla. Nov Prank
Hawkins. negro. was today sentenced
bv District Judge Wade :. Stanfielo
10 De hanged this city. Friday
December 13. AT the same time MS
partner ia crime. Lewis price. was
sentenced 90 life Imprisonment IN
the state penitentiary at McAlester
Hawkins and Price were convicted
q, the present term Of the district
court OF the murder OF another
negro named Crocsert The killing
occurred last spring in the west
part OF the county and was one OF
The most vicious and atrocious ~
the history of tine county The men
went to The home OF their victim
and forced him 10 20 with them at
iho point oi gun 20 s patch ot