davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
MINERS WALKING OUT.

ST MINERS WALKING OUT
businesses. and these workers would
go to swell the ranks of the men now
out ON the greatest strike the world
has ever seen. In addition to this the
unions engaged in labor upon trans
portation lines have threatened sym
pathetic strike, so that unless speedy
settlement comes England will be face
to face with an outbreak even more
serious than the extraordinary t-ou-
bles in connection with the railway
employees and lockers strike. Ac-
tually the only solution Is that an
agreement must be reached soon.
A brief examination Of England's
position in reference to the coal in
dustry will show the necessity of
prompt settlement of such labor dis
turbance England produces in nor
NAL year 230.000,O00 tons of coal. 1t
exported 64,0Oo000 tons last year and
Imported only the small amount of
oa.o09 TONS Accordingly its whole
manufacturing industry in all its
branches and its export trade. to the
amount Of f36.50O.O00 yearly. are de
pendent upon the coal trade. Other
countries must feel the pinch as well.
for England's shipments Of coal to
foreign countries In 1911 were: To
France, 10,2T2.959 tons; to Germany,
8,96S.S38 tons: to Italy. 9.223.OS1 tons;
to Russia and Sweden. 100000 tons
each. and to Argentina, 2.500.000 tons.
In the event of general and contin-
uing strike the prices Of coal must rise
sharply. The unsettled condition of
the coal trade in the past year caused
an advance in the fall, when the
"house Goals" corresponding to the do
nestle sizes in this country. were ad-
yanced. and the railways have made
their contracts on the basis of an in
crease of q. shilling ton. Let a short
age be fer and England must make
urgent denand upon this country and
Canad:t. ca using /; rise in rates here
The ayerat,e annual exports of coal
from tile United States in the past ten
years has been in the neighhorhood Of
only 10.00C,00o of tons OF anthr:i~i:e
and bituminous coal combined. and this
could rot 20 far in relieving the nes'es
stiles of u complete tieup in Ike Eil
lish collieries
The Chief causes of the English troG
Bile are the outcome of the coal mines
regula.ion act of 1908. providing stat
utory eight hour working DIZZY The
general results of this act nave NOT
been beneficial. according TO the best
opinion Some of the actua. eease
quences. explaining iii themselves the
reasons for disa ffection among the col
Iiers and the owners. too. were SIM
married. by w. FL. Pickering. his mai
esty's Inspector. in these terms:
''Q) 1t (the regulation act, has short :.
ened the working hours of MANY Of the
underground workers. especially haul.
age hands: f2l the weekly earnings Of
many persons have been reduced: t3'
it has caused better order md disfi
pline TO be observed in some .asos on
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Goal Strike.
To England
Situation Demands Prompt
Settlement of Such a La
Dor Disturbance,
,<o>ooo~o<o>oeouoo>e> o>e>~e~ ~..

TN England the consequences G.,
the coal strike which nov Il
wolves the kingdom must h.
more vital both as affecting tn.
lives and property Of the English pee,
pie than severe anthracite strike IL
the United States. The ramifcatiOns
of such q labor disturbance in Eng
land and the Immediate interdepen
Gence of all industries must extend
the evil effects Of tieup In the col
iieries at once to virtually all the
workers in the country.
Two months ago manufacturers In
several different trades. employing
some 100000 people. Informed their
employees that walkout o1 the min
ers would mean suspension in their
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

MEMORIAL TO WOMEN OF THE CoNEED-
ERACY.
her rear. On either side are figures Of
the new south burdened with triunl.
phant wreaths to lay at her feet.
Each of the four sidessof the mOnu
ment has an inscription. These were
written by William E, Gonzales. th"
editor of the Columbia State. TIL"
sculptor is F. Wellington Rucksthul Of
New York.
The unveiling will be great even:
in South Carolina. attracting a full al
tendance of the United Confederate
Veterans and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy as well as many dis
tnguished men and women of the
state
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

in 1909. 1.501,00a
pounds in 1910
100000 pounds ii
1911. and the indi-
cations are that
this one eoncer;i
will ship 5,0O0.0@a
pounds to farmers
this year. This
method of blowing
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
WOMEN OF THE CONFEDERACI
Monument to Them Will Be urveiIe;

Monument to Them Will Be uEveiIe,
at Columbia, S. c., In April.
= The unvehing Of a memorial rearet
by the men Of the state to the Soul
Carolina women of the Confederacf
will take place at Columbia, S. G., .
April II. This is the first monumeE
to be raised by a state or commun&t,,
or through public subscription to tt
women of the Southern Confederacy.
The bronze group shows a southe;
woman. dignifed. serious, crownr
with laurel by the majestic figure .
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

to take up boxing just five years ac",
His first battle. on Dec. 2. 1907. he W0l!
in three rounds. Two years ago hr
first became known outside of his
home territory. His ability to class
with the topnotchers in his division
was demonstrated at an elimination
contest which Tom Carey conducted.
in 1910 in Los Angeles.
BY defeating Joe Rivers. Pats
Kline and frankie Conley he won th'
right to challenge Attell. They met y
San Francisco. and in nearly ever.
round of the twenty he outgamed an@
outpunched Attell.
Kilbane's next battle will be witt
Jack White of Chicago. with whom h.,
has already fought twice to draw.
The hampton has a mascot In his
yet coyote
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
ENRIco cARUso.
Noted Tenor Who Has Composed a
Ballad That Tells of Love.

Enrico Caruso. the noted singer. has
compose, Il love ballad which is said 10
possess not a little musical merit.
Caruso has long been prominent as Il
tenor and has attained some distinction
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Dynamite Replaces the PIow.

they are blowing with dynamite now
to such an extent that one manufa"-
turer of explosives sold to farmers
100000 pounds in 1908. 10000 pounds
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
SHs.sA----S ;.
~ - - 80 -
OF
Warwick

.:+-:>4+s<s ~ .i
R ADY FRANCIS EVELYN. count
eSs % Warwick. who is al
H present making Il lecture tOuI
10 yar;c>,S oitioS in the JTTM pC
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
RECORD OF TIMES CHANGES
Surely Visitor to the Scene OF His
Hoyhood Could Not rail- to
Be lmpressed.

II reckon you see the old town look
ing some different from what 1t looket
when you left 1t thutty years ago.,
said Uncle Eb Skinner to the native
returning for visit to the scenes OF
his boyhood "All O. the back part o
Reeyy's store Is new since your day
EeNs, an that bay winder in the drug
store was put in since you left us. The
deepo used to be painted yeller instid
O. red, an the town hall is het BY
steam now instid O. with stoves, like
it used to was in your time. Them
two iron hitch posts in front O the
postoffice amt been there more than
ten years. and that stone watering
trough instid o. the old wooden one
you remember Is another change.
reckon you've noticed that Hi Greene
has raised his house a story an add
ed summer kitchen. That piazzy In
front o. the hotel is another change In
the old town, an, of course, you've
noticed the new boss sheds back O.
the church. an the broom shop want
here when you was boy with US. 1t
employs five hands reglar, an seven
in the rush season. Time makes
changes, as I reckon you have seen"
From Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

RuegfoA 10 whom sho seemed % wa1:
- address her conversation.
I'm simply crazy ovsr these Aov.
ers."
Ths older man showed his plsas.
10. NY choice agatn! Walnd up
myself and chose The bunch. blame
mo again: ditto dinner: mine from
start to flnish-hope you'll like it.
would have added some Montana peas
and some chocolate soda water, only I
thought you might not understana ~
joke"
Miss Lane heamed On hin. A.
though he was unconscious Of it, sAe
was not fully 1t ease: he was not ~
Kind Of man she had expected to -.
Accustomed to young fellows like the
boy and their mad devotion, aceuo-
toned to men with whom she could
b herself. the big. blum. middls-agod
gentleman with his painfully correct
tie. his rumplsd iron-gray hair. and his
difference to her. though an unusual
diversion. was little embarrassing.
"Oh. I know your dinner II ripping.
Mr.. Rugsles. I'm ON . diet Of milk
and eggs myself. and l expect your
order didn't take In those" But at hts
fallen countenance she hurried to say
"Oh. wouldn't have told you that 4
hadn't been intending to break
through"
And with childlike anticipation she
clapped her hands and said: Were
going to have lots Of fun Just think.
they don't know what that means herr
in London. They say heaps Of sport,
you know" She initiated the accent
Its just we Americans
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
TENNIS COAT A NECESSITY
indispensable Garment If the Summer
Girl Goes In at All for Out
door Sports.

Not to own a sporting jacket is to
acknowledge ones self far behind the
times and surely there is nothing pref
tier, especially for young girl, than
the tennis coat made in twenty-six inch
length box style with coat sleeves OF
medium size and three capacious peck
ets-one at the left breast and two on
the hips. This type of coat is fetching
looking in dark red or fame with a
narrow turned-over collar in hunters
green, or in dark green with bright
red collar. The same rule applies to the
Norfolk style of blazer, which often
times has a patent kid belt, although
the self-belt is equally smart. The
fabrics employed are Thibet, Knicker
homespun and French flannel. In these
materials some girls favor the tan and
gray tones rather than red, white.
navy or green. For very warm wealth
er both the coat and Norfolk models
may be duplicated in khaki and crash
in white or natural relieved with
bright color.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. was never without some erup.
lions on my body. The terrible itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis,
comfort. while the rubbing and
scratching made It worse. Last spring
had terrible breaking out of Bills
terry sores on my arms and limbs. My
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as II my skin was on fire. At last
l tried sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and l found them
SO cool. soothing and healing. that l
got some Cuticura Soap. Cuticura
Ointment. and Resolvent. bathed
with hot water and .Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months. and am
cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
Free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
"But I Am Thinking Of Getting Mar risd."

who know what lots Of fun is. isn't
it,"
Near her Dan Blair's young eyes
were drinking in the spectacle Of
delicate beauty beautifully gowned. Of
soft skin. glorious hair. and he gazed
like a child 1t a pantomime. Under
his breath he exclaimed now. with cf-
fusion. You bet your life we arc 60
ing to have lots of fun!" And turning
to him, Miss Lane said:
six chocolate sodas running?"
"Oh. doa't," he begged. mot that
kind of jag"
She shook with laughter.
Are you from Blairtown. Mr.. Rug.
giles? don't think l ever sew you
there"
And the Westerner returned: We'll.
from what Dan tells me. you're not
much Of fixture yourself. Miss Lane.
You were just about born and then
kidnapped"
Her gay expression faded. And she
repeated his word. Kidnapped That's
q good word for it. Mr.. Ruggles."
She picked UP between her fingers
. strand Of tho green fern. and looked
a& it. delicate tracssy - II lay on the
palm Of her hand.
Il sang one day after . missionary
sermon in the Presbyterian Church
8he interrupted herself with a short
laugh. But l guess you're not think
ing OF writing my biography. are
your
And It was Dams voice that urHe1
her Say, do 60 on. was thers
that day with my father. and you san1
simply out OF sight"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Fashions Fanicies
fo2AE3&

Striped materials are mostly trim
med with the stuff, used in the reverse
fashion for bands and facings gener
ally.
: In many cases the train Of an eve
ming gown is finished with large tas
sci, the material being gathered
into It.
A novelty belt that is quite pretty 10
Of morocco, with design framed by
the interlacing OF narrow strips Of cut
leather.
Dark blue is becoming more and
more the fashion of the hour. and the
dark blue tailor-made Is the suit OF
the smart woman.
In the regular handbag the fiat
idea is still adhered to. and no good
dresser will carry a bag that is more
than an inch thick.
The very newest thing in the fabric
bags are the ring bags, which are real
ly q reproduction, on an enlarged
scale, of the ring purses Of Is years
ago.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Pcrfuminu Rooms.

So many ideas are in vogue respect
ing new ways of pertaining rooms. that
one ventures to describe yet another
and more simple novelty which Is be
ing used for this purpose, of making
rooms fresh and fragrant.
This Is known as the violet hanger,
which consists of group Of dainty
little wicker baskets filled with poi
pourri of violets and covered with silk.
These are strung together on long
hanging ribbons which can be hung in
front of window, or door, or any
place where they catch the breeze, 50
that the sweet perfume emitted
through the wicker work Is waited
about the room.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER xl.
Rueqles Gives a Dinner.

RusgIes Gives a Dinner.
The bright tide of worldly London
flows after and around midnight into
the various restaurants and supper
rooms. and as we'll through the corri-
doris and halls Of the Carlton. At one
Of the small tables bearing a great ex-
pensive bunch Of orchids and soft
ferns. Josh Ruggles. in a new evening
dress. sat waiting for his party. Dan
had dined with Lord Gaiorey. and the
two men had gone out together after
ward. and Ruggles had not seen the
boy to give him Lefty Lanes note.
Got It with your" Blair asked when
be came in. and Rugglss responded
that he didn't carry love letters
around IN his dress clothes.
They could toll by the interest In
tho room when the actress was COM
ing. and both men rose a. Lefty Lane
hoatsd In 1T food tide with a crowd
OF last arrivals.
SAe was not dressed this evening
with the intention that her dark sim
plicity Of attire should be conspicu-
GUS. The cloak which Dan took from
her shed the perfume Of orrts and re-
vealed the woman in blaze of spark
ling paillettes. She seemed made
out OF sparkle. and her blond head.
from which q bright ornament shook.
was the most brilliant thing about
her, though her dress from hem to
throat gltstened with discs of gold like
moonshine on a starry sea- The az
tress' look Of surprise when she ya,1
Ruggles indicated that she had NOT
expected boy Of his age.
The other boy" she asked. we'll.
this is the incest supper party ever!
And you are awfully good to invite
me-"
Ruggles patted his shirt front Mnd
adjusted his crAvat.
MY idea" he told her. ALI The
blame on me. Miss Lane. Charge Il
up to me! Dan here had cold feet
from the first He said you wouldnt
come"
She laughed deliciously.
He did? Hasn't much faith, has
he?"
Miss Lane drew her long gloves on.
touched the orchids with her httie
hands. on which the ever present
rinss flashed. AID went on talking b
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Syrian Peasant Superstition.

A law suit for libel brought BY Al
apothscary in Pollau. in Syria. against
q young peasant reveals an extraor
1nxry superstition prevalent among
ths country people. The believe that
apothecaries and doctors have the
right 10 kill at least one man and one
woman every year in order to make
medicines out of their bodies.
An accidental movement Of tho
apothecary at Pollau. Herr Koberma&
ser. when giving medicine to a boy
named Putt led the latter to believe
he was going to be killed. He ran
away but got such a fright that he
fell ILL The Inhabitants believed bis
story and boycottsd the apothccary.
who was at length compelled 70 prose-
cute Puts was sentenced to fourteen
days imprisoament. but his karensa
who had spread the story. wsrs
acquitted 90 the grounA that they haA
acted in good ea1tA.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

why. Tat ~ Bo5s uOA A00o
wanted - give Asr . supper"
WELL" said RuGgles, III the -
swer comes whlis yeu are q the dish
m epen II ana give Tie orders. Think
shs'll comet"
Il do not" responded Dan rather
brutally. shes Got others to take
her out to supper. you bet your life. I"
We'll. there's none Of them - rich
- you ars. reckon. Dan"
And the boy turned on him NO
lsntly.
see here. JesA. n you speak 70 ne
again OF my money. when there's .
woman In the question"
He did not finish his threat bat
snatehed up his coat and hat and
gloves and went out Of the door. slam
ming It after him
Mr.. Ruggles' profound and happy
suoro was cut short by the page boy.
who fetched In Z note. with the Savoy
stamping on the back Ruggles opened
1t not without emotion.
Dear boy" 1t ran. II haven't yst
thanked you for the primroses: they
were perfectly sweet. There 10 not
one Of them In any Of my rooms. and
Ill tell you Why tonight am crazy
to accept for suppsr"-hers she had
evidently struck out her Intended ~
fusal. and closed with. I'm coming.
but don't come after me At the Gaiety.
please. I'll meet you at the Carlton
after the tAeater, Who's the other
boy. L. l."
The other boy" read the note with
much difficulty, fer II was badly writ.
ten. He'll have 20 stop sending her
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

supply their friends needs in head
gear. Frequently a girl has developed
by practice and by studying styles
shown in the newspapers. magazines,
in the shops, she is able to apply In Q
practical way In helping women OF
small incomes to do over their last
season hats and to make up new ones.
A great deal depends on the makeup
of the girl herself. whether she IL 60
ing to succeed In her home money
making ventures. It generally holds
good that the girl who has ingenuity
and grit enough to make a small IN
dependent business pay would be
successful in a larger venture.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

under petticoat. The wide Breton
sailor hat of white Tagel straw is sim
ply trimmed with large bow OF black
and white ribbon.
Our second illustration is coat
and skirt of dark brown foulard with
white spots. The wide collar and re-
vers, deep cuffs and sash are all Of a
thick brown crepe de chine, the sash
has heavy fringe to afford the neces-
sary weight.
The skirt has plain fiounce put on
at slanting angle just plain enough
above the knee to grudingly give the
necessary latitude for walking. With
this is worn a white Panama hat
trimmed with bows of white "Teny"
ribbon, while the brim shows lining
of brown straw. Both these toilettes
are practical and smart
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
The Tennis Girl.

The tennis girl does not wear her
heavy, heelless rubber soled tennis
shoes through the streets or in the
trolley car, going out to the club. bus
keeps them in locker there and trips
back and forth in neat, buttoned shoes
or oxfords which look very trim be-
meath the short tennis skirt Of linen
or pique. The change to lighter, heel
ed boots is also more restful after an
afternoon spent in running about the
court in the heelless rubber-soled foot
wear.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
New Sleeve Trick.

The new trick with three-quarter
sleeves, by the way, is to have plait.
ed rufiie turned back and one turned
down. The fabric is usually fine mus.
lin or net, and 1t may be black or
white, according to the color of the
blouse or coat-for these sleeve frills
are now used on jackets.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
To Court Sleep.

Don't lie with lot Of pillows under
your head.
And don't think of how much you
have to do tomorrow.
Nor OF all the things you have
neglected today.
Leave your worries with your clothes
on the chair
Have fresh night clothes and sheets
as often as possible.
Cultivate lazy evenings, with short
walk, followed by warm bath. be-
fore getting into bed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
CONTRAST OF COLoRS
IN EVERYTHING SOME FORM OF
VARIATION IS DEMANDED.
Even the Piainest Coats and Skirts
Muet Follow the Fashion-TWo
Excellent Examples Of the
Prevailing style.

Even in plain coats and skirts there
10 fancy for certain forms Of trim
ming, or the Introduction of another
fabric of contrasting color to obtain
the requisite variations. On the left
Of the page before you is becoming
coat and skirt composed of the fash
ionable lemon shade Of crash linen.
with these is introduced a striped
black and white galatea, which APP
pears to face the revers Of the coat in
front, and forms pointed cape collar
at the back.
A narrow strip of the same outlines
the basque Of the coat, and appears as
a panel let in to the skirt to form the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
leuhorn Hat.

The ever popular Leghorn hat.
lined with darker straw, is promi-
nent on the list of correct headgear.
An attractive model is swathed with
soft apple green tulle, while nesting
between the filmy folds ia wreath Of
small pink roses, making lovely con-
trast to the bright green Of the tulle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

SYNOPSIS.


Dan Blair. the 2-year-old son Of the
0fty-millfon- dollar copper king Of Blair
town. Mont, Is guest at the English
homo Of Lady Galorey. Dams father had
1esn couT teous to Lord Galorey during
has visit to the United Statea and the
courtesy is now being returned t. the
ysung man. The youth has an ideal girl
q his mind. He meets Lily. Duchess %
BTeGkWater. . beautiful widow. who u
attracted by his Immense fortune and
takes Hiking to her. Whom Dan was =
10y. girl sang a solo at \ church. and
ne had never forgotten her. The Ca
loreys Lily and Dan attend a London
1heater where one Lefty Lane ia the s'ar
Dan recognizes her AZ the girl from his
town. and going behind the scenes intro
Gnces himself and she remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
essftor and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
Sorey and a friend named Ruggles deter
mine to protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
eUes to see Lily: he can talk of nothing
bat Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner finds Lefty Ill from hard
work but she RECEIVERS.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
CHANCE FOR HOME MILLINERS
Girl With Taste Should Do Well at
This Occupation-May Lead
to Higher Ventures.

Home millinery is paying PROPOSE
ton for the girl who has gift for
trimming hats. Often women who have
learned the millinery trade open par
lors in their own homes, where they
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

flowers and going every night to the
theater unless he wants a row with
the Duchess" he said dryly. And with
certain interest in his role. Ruggles
rang for the head waiter. and with the
mans help ordered his first midnight
supper for an actress.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

This new model is Of watermelon
pink wolfe, with deep, plain yoke of the
same, to which the blouse and sleeves
are both gathered. 1t is trimmed
around the neck and bordering the mar
row plastron with band of lace.
This same lace, also a narrow ruff
fle of lace, trims the sleeve. The
plastron is of white tulle.