davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
ANNUAL FADs IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Innovation Of Having ones Likenesa
Taken In Bed Probably Revival
Of style Century Ago.

Paris, France.-Yet they come!
What? Why. the Photographic fads.
One season everybody is photograph.
ed with baby. Another, it's dogs.
Last year photographable folk were
prone to stand before windows into
which the light streamed, and. in.
deed. that fascinating fad holds yet.
Minor tendencies, such as back views.
profile views, or full face, come and
go. Naturally photographing people
divides itself into two sorts; those
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Photographed In Bed.

who desire a sensible. ordinary like
ness and those who, being photo.
graphed often. go in for more or less
fancy effects, that is, follow the fad
of the day. and, mayhap, go in for
creating fads.
The latest fad is to be taken" in
bed.
1t began year ago in Paris. several
scenes in successful plays showing
the heroine. fetchingly gotten up. on
her couch. Or, it may be Il revival
dating from a century ago. when
French beauties, having been powdered
curled and bed.jacketed within an
inch of their lives. received their
friends and posed and flirted to their
hearts content in day when man.
ners were at their zenith, and the per.
feet courtier was the hero among
men.
We shall hardly take to receiving in
bed. One very good reason Is that
most of the men are engaged in the
morning. either professionally or In
business. Another is that the girl Of
today is a doer rather than a poser.
Happily, she prefers to be up and do
ing. golfing. motoring or working for
some cause, rather than languidly pos.
| ing in silks and laces, while her
friends come in and pay sentimental
compliments. But even this will not
prevent femininity from taking 1T
tie flyer thitherward, and being photo
graphed in her most fascinating noe
turnal get-up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
CHAPTER XXI.

But there came the day. one year.
IN early April. when Dede sat In an
easy chair on the porch. sewing OH
certain small garments. while Day
light read aloud to her. IL was III
the afternoon. and bright sun was
shining down on n world ot new green
Along the irrigation channels OF the
vegetable garden streams OF wafer
were flowing. and now and again Day
light broke on from his reading to run
out and change the flow OF water,
Also, he was teasingly Interested IN
the certain small garments on when
Dede worked, while she was radiant
ly happy over them, though at times.
when his tender fun was too insistcnt'
she was rosily confused or affection
ately resentful. II was few minutes
later that Daylight. breaking on from
his reading to change the streams ol
irrigation. found that the water had
ceased flowing. lie shouldered pick
and shovel, took a hammer and pipe
wrench from the Toulouse, and re-
turned to Dede on the porch.
II reckon I'll have to go down and
dig the pipe out" he told her. ITS
that slide that's threatened all winter
I guess she's come down mt last"
Don't you read ahead. now" he
warned. as he passed around the
house and took the trail that led down
the wall of the canyon.
Halfway down the trail. he came
only a few tons Of earth and crutn
bling rock: but. starting from nit,
feet above. II had struck the water
pipe with force sufficient to break !
at a connection. Before proceeding
TO work, he glanced up the path o
the slide. and he saw what made hi
eyes startle and cease for the me
ment from questing farther.
Hello" he communed aloud. loo
who's here"
His glance moved on up the stee
broken surface, and across 1t iro'
side to side. Here and there,
places, small twisted manzanitas wer
rooted precariously. but in the mail
save for weeds and grass. that porto
of the canyon was bare, There wei
signs OF a surface that had shifte
often as the rain poured flow OF ric
eroded soil from above over the lip
the canyon.
"A true fissure vein, or I never sa
one" he proclaimed softly.
Dropping the hammer and pip
wrench, but retaining pick and shove
he climbed up the slide to where
vague line OF out-jutting but most
soil.covered rock could be seen.
was all but indiscernible, but his pra
ticed eye had sketched the hidden
formation which It signified. He
and there. along this wall of the vel
he attacked the crumbling rock wi
the pick and shoveled the encumbt
ing soil away. Several times he G
amined this rock. So soft was sor
OF 1t that ne could break II In his Il
gers Shifting dozen feet higher Z
he again attacked with pick a
shovel. And this time. when he RI
bed the soil from a chunk Of rock a
looked. he Strengthened up sudden
gasping with delight. And then. II
deer at drinking pool In fear Of
enemies. he flung quick CLAN
around to see II any eye were gazi
upon him. He grinned at his o.
fooishness and returned to his exal
nation OF the chunk. A slant of s,
light fell on II and II was all aYlit
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
he were drinking In that. too, along

he were drinking In that. too. along
with the air.
Dede did not know he had come
back. and at times he turned his head
and stole glances in at her-at her
efficient hands, at the bronze of her
brown hair that smouldered with fire
when she crossed the path OF sunshine
that streamed through the window. at
the promise of her figure that shot
through him pang most strangely
sweet and sweetly dear He heard
her approaching the door. and kept
his head turned resolutely toward the
valley. And next. he thrilled. as he
had always thrilled. when he felt the
caressing gentleness of her fingers
through his hair.
II didn't know you were back" she
said. "Was it serious?"
Pretty bad, that slide" he answer.
ed. still gazing away and thrilling to
her touch. More serious than reck-
oned. But I've got the plan. Do you
know what I'm going to do?-l'm 60
Ing to plant eucalyptus all over It..
They'll hold 1t. I'll plant them thick
as grass, so that even a hungry rab-
bit can't squeeze between them: and
when they get their roots agoing.
nothing In creation will ever move
that dirt again.
"Why. is It as bad as that?'
He shook his head.
Nothing exciting. But Id sure like
to see any blamed old slide get the
best of me. that's all. I'm going 10
seal that slide down so that it'll stay
there for million years. And when
the last trump sounds, and Sonoma
Mountain and all the other mountains
pass into nothingness. that old slide
will be still a.standing there, helt
up by the roots"
} He passed his arm around her ant
pulled her down on his knees,
Say, little woman, you sure miss ;
, lot by living here on the ranch
music. and theaters, and such things
, Don't you ever have a hankering t
. drop 1t all and go back?"
, So great was his anxiety that h
r dared not look at her. and when sh
I laughed and shook her head he wa
l aware Of great relief. Also, he note
g the undiminshed youth that ran
). through that same old'time boyis
$ laugh Of hers.
5 Say" he said. with sudden fierce
r ness. don't you go fooling around tha
n slide until after ! get\the trees in an
" rooted. It's mighty dangerous. and
r. sure can't afford to lose you now"
I. lie drew her lips to his and kisse
e. her hungrily and passionately.
Is What a lover!" she said: and prid
le in him and in her own womanhoC
a was In her voice.
ID Look at that. Dede." He remove
le one encircling arm and swept 1t In
TX wide gesture over the valley and Il
IN mountains beyond. The Valley OF Il
n Moon---a good name. n good nam
rs DO you know. when look out over
10 all, and think of you and OF all
a means. 1t kind Of makes me ache
the throat. and ! have things In r
ir heart can't find the words to sa
On and have feeling that can almC
In understand Browning and those 9th
at high flying poet.fellows. Look at Ho
II Mountain there Just where the sui
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Alabastine
The Beautiful Wall Tint

exquisite In color and quality II 10 used In the m0s
expensive modern homes though II costs far less s<
wall paper paint. kalsominc colors appear batss
and crude beside the soithued Alabasine tnts Goes
ili,hea on the walls and 10 easiest to use. Full dtcs
tons on every packase-simply mix with cold water
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Prince RecItss Shakespeare.

London.-ln the hope Of making
good public speaker out Of his hoir.
King George has ordered the prince Of
Wales to recite portions Of Shake.
speare's plays to his mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Auctjons Hjs Mustache.

Murrayville, Ill.-George McAllis.
ter sacrificed his long, silky mustache
for ten dollars, auctioning 1t to the
highest bidder to boost the building
fund OF the local Methodist church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Operate Twice on Girl.

Baltimore, Md.-Elizabeth Quinn.
aged IS months, has undergone two op-
erations fer appendicitis during the
last six days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Perfect Peace.

TITS SO quiet here" wrote man
who was rusticatlng in the country.
that | lie and listen to the bedticE
ing!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
2OPretty
Rooms
in this
FREE E
BOOK

-don'tyQu want to see them?
Peep into other peoples new homes and get
the latest ideas for your o7un decorating. Our
book tells about the FREE Color Plans our
expert designers will send you for any rooms
you wish to decorate. You will be glad to
know more about
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10
THE QUESTION OF
RACE TRADITION
Society For Historical Research
; Hears Subject Discussed.
LEARNED OPINION BY LOCKE.

Rhodes Scholarship Student In PhiIo-
sophie Address Says the Desire to
: Preserve tho Past Connects Us to q
Racial Consoiousness-Race Stands
Between Two Hsritases.
Yonkers, N. Y.-The year end meet
ing Of the Negro Research society held
recently at the residence of the presi-
dent, Mr.. John Edward Bruce, in this
city, was made notable by the presence
0f Alain LIE Roy Locke, who is a grad
uate of Oxford university. He bears
the distinction of being the only men,
Der of the race to win one Of the
Rhodes scholarships. Mr.. Locke was
the principal speaker on this occasion,
and reception was given in his hon
or by the society in view Of the fact
that he is to return to Berlin in Jan
uary to complete his studies.
Mr.. Locke's subject was 1.-THE Negro
and a Race Tradition" He spoke in
part. as follows:
historical society stands primarily as
the expression of a practical duty toward
q corporate past, and Negro historical
society. stands therefore for an avowed
duty toward a racial past. The Negro has
special duties and specific problems with
regard to his past: but, however Ipecific
and special these duties and problems
are, the duties and problems of any peo-
pie in their acquisition of historical mind
edness in the establishment of tradition.
Although the American Negro faces what
all thoughtful observers must admit to be
a historical dilemma, he avoid it II
he wishes. He has only to forget or
yN,,6f 6fnta tc CT y,1ttr nf nc hn
deems wise and consistent to forget and
repudiate.
AS an American, indeed, he can claim
the high but dangerous privilege of TAX
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10
RACE PROGRESS IN MEMPHIS.
What Afro Americans Arc Doing In tho
Tennessee Metropolis.

According to a recent report. the col
ored people in Memphis. Tenn. are
successfully conducting many business
enterprises and are otherwise engaged
along professional lines to large de-
gree. The following is noted In the
report: Thirty-hve groceries and meat
markets. 6 undertaken shops. 3 ceme-
teries, blacksmith and horseshoeing
shops, 10 shoemakers. 4 harness and
saddle makers, 2 old folks' home.
infirmaries, hospital. 2 newspap pers
and 2 church organs. so boarding
houses and IL restaurants, drug
stores, banks. go barber shops. Az
pressing clubs. printing plants. shoe
store. gentlemen's furnishing store.
photo studio, park theater. jew
elry shops, IL coal and wood compa-
MES. l supply house and | swimming
pool.
Memphis has also to her credit u
lawyers 80 physicians. 4 editors, u
preachers. 110 schoolteachers, 80 car
pcnters and woodworkers. 120 brick
masons. 80 hodcarriers and mail car
riers. 60 dressmakers and hairdresserD.
The coored population is $1,000. and
real estate owned by them amounts to
So 600. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01

fessor of political economy of the
University of Michigan speaking on
the judicial control of administra-
tive acts said:
THE delays inseparable from ju-
dicial proceedings rob industrial leg
islation of much of its value. I be-
lieve that for efficiency and success
We must have administrative regula-
ton free from judicial review"
Commenting on what he declared
tendency of courts to look at Dues
tions in a purely legalistic way" he
said:
by way of example. I may men
ton the acquiescence of the courts in
the tobacco and Standard Oil dissolu-
ton plans, which were merely shams,
making a change only in the appear
ance and not in the essence of the two
com binations.
After ALL he said, sis not the very
idea of judicial review of economic
questions an absurdity-quite as abb
surd as would be a system under
which legal questions could be APP
pealed from the courts to tribunals of
business men and economists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
STUDENTS FEAR PROBE
Students in Glass Organizations Not
Members of Glasses.

The investigation of the members of
the so-called class organizations of the
high school is causing CONSERVATION
among the members of such organiza-
tions. 1t is declared that many mem
bers of the clubs or societies do not
belong to the classes which the organ
izations are supposed to represent.
One organization held a called meet
ing Thursday night. What action to
take was debated, but no conclusion
was reached It is stated that the incl
igible members will either have to re-
sign or be expelled by the management
of the school, possibly through the adj
vice of the board of education. The
board will meet Monday night.
The reason that action is being taken
by the school authorities is that the
members of the organizations have
been unruly. They have INDUCED in
inter-club clashes which have in in
stances resulted in black eyes. Re-
Gently a clash resulted in the suspen-
sion of several students until they COM
mitted the Constitution of the United
States to memory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
SON OF ERIN IN need.
Weakened by Hunger O'Daugherty
Falls in Faint.

Late Thursday afternoon a man, who
later gave his name as James O'Daugher-
ty was found unconscious on Polk street
between Huntoon and Twelfth avenues.
He was removed from the sidewalk, where
he was found, and taken into the home
of Mrs. G. L. Seymour. He was then re-
moved as soon possible to police head
quarters, where he received medical at
tention. DIR. J. G.. Stewart, city physician,
was called, and after thorough exam
ination, said there was no heart trouble
O'Daugherty walked the distance from
Wamego to Topeka, Thursday, arriving
here In the afternoon, and proceeded to
look for work. However, the long tramp
and small amount of food left him in a
weakened condition He is Irishman
of the real type, having been away from
the ''ould sod but seven months. He is
a tramp, but not of the usual variety
wanting to work rather than beg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
MORE MEN SEEK AID.
Cold Snap Sends Scores in Search of
Jobs.

The present cold snap has caused
scores of men to ask aid of the Provi-
dent association. Today 6 of them ap-
piled for work. OF this number Is were
given work in the woodward. and perhaps
a dozen others were sent out to do odd
jobs.
We are simply swamped.'' said Secre-
tary Guy T. Justis today. Then he went
on to tell of the work of the association
in February.
"Sixty-four new families were investi-
gated, against 1S5 in January" he
said, but our expenses were about as
heavy, due to the fact that the woodward
was in operation all the month. We have
not given any one man work more than
two days In single week in the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
LAWYERS ARE A CURSE
Declares a Speaker at Economic So
ciety Conference.

Chicago, March Dissolution
plans of the Standard OIL and Ameri-
can Tobacco companies were charac-
terized as shams; judicial review of
economic questions an absurdity and
lawyers were presented as curse to
business by speakers at the third con-
ference of the Western Economic So
eiety which was begun here today
The Sherman act, its origin, interpre-
tation and effect was the main theme
DISGUISED. Harrison S. Smalley. pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
SHE'S 1903 YEARS old
Mrs. Abigail Morrill, Was Born in
1909.

Newburyport. Mass, March Mrs.
Abigail Morrill,, 10S years old. is cele-
brating her birthday here today. She
is in good health and retains all her
faculties. She was born March L, 1909.
and recalls incidents of the war of 1872
the Mexican war, the civil war, and the
Spanish-American war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01

just past. We have provided work for
100 different men in this way.
Monday an assistant secretary will ar
rive to assume duties in the office She
is a graduate of the School of PhfIan-
thropy in Chicago. She viii have charge
of the registration work in the office.
This will give me more time to do work
on the outside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
Jack London After ~CoIor.''

Baltimore, March with the avowed
intention of securing proper color for a
novel of the sea, Jack London viii sail
tomorrow as third mate of the sailing
ship Dirigo, accompanied by his wife, act
ing as stewardess for a 1900 mile trip
to Seattle London win get $35 a month
and Mrs. London S16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
GUN IN HER STOCKING
Woman Arrested in Los Angeles for
Carrying Concealed Weapon.

Los Angeles March 1.-For carrying a
revolver in her stocking Mrs. N. T.. Wal
ton will face a police court hearing on a
concealed weapon charge. The officer
who arrested Mrs Walton detected the
outlines of a revolver in her stocking
she crossed the street. He escorted her
to the station, where she was unable 20
give a satisfactory reason for carrying
the weapon and furnished $40 bail to In
sure her appearance in court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01

Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover. New stock just
in. Zimmerman Seed Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-21
The HanfOrd Charge.

No patriotic citizen supposes for a
moment that there is any necessity
for the appointment of q committee
from the State bar to Probe the
Hanford charges" but that it is
recognized as an opportunity for en-
dorsing and approving the action Of
that distinguished member of the
Federal bench affords the strongest
of evidence that the disfranchise.
ment of the alien Olson was justified
by the violation of the oath taken on
filing OF his application for natural
ization. Here is what the "probe"
has resulted in formulating as its
opinion:
1.-The officers of the association, rec
ognizing the fact that our institutions
and our flag were adopted at The birth
of this republic and it is un-American to
attack one as to attack the other, and
no man who attacks our institutions
with impunity can or does have respect
for our flag, feel natural resentment
against the attack on Judge Hanford.
The officers, as all good citizens should,
believe in orderly government and while
they have confidence in Judge Hanford,
that the charges against the judge may
be considered by the association in a
logical and orderly manner have ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
same. This committee will have
authority to make such investigation
as may be necessary to arrive at all facts
and present their report with the asso-
citation next month";"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-21
WHY Widows Marry.

1t has been a matter of general ac-
qIiescence, without searching for q
reason. why it is that widows land
more choice fish from the matrimonial
sea than other women. And here is an
answer from Mrs Susanna Ella
Wood Dean. one Of Chicago's charm
ing widows, which we think will be
read with general favor as answering
the question according to reason
from a capable Judge.
Mrs. Dean answered out of her
ripe experience which led her to
write three novels, Loves Purple, -
"Shibboleth" and "Tekel. ~ In brief
this is her answer:
Because the widows know how to
make love
Her explanation took her through
the courts OF England. to her affair"
with the sultan OF Turkey, to the chase
which led Gen. Arthur SpiridOvitch
Of the cars own staff, and which left
him gaping at the English seaboard
when she announced her intention to
go back to America, and that if she
ever married again it would be an
American king
Then Mrs. Dean began:
The simple maid is unabused of
all life's Illusions. She likes to have
love made to her. She does not know
how to make it. And right there is
the widows success marked.
Man is a fatterer. But he loves to
be flattered by a woman more than
he does to tlatter. The widow knows
how to iatter-to say the soft things
that men love to hear.
The young girl is too much
wrapped up in herself to take the
time to say soft things to the men.
She regards herself as queen to
whom all men must pay court.
when she falls in love with a man
she tells him so. Just there the man
begins to lose his love for her. Men
of to-day are still the same men;
they love to WOO ferociously and to
win. Their ardor decreases when
they have won. A widow never let's
the man make sure he has won her.
She keeps him at a tantalizing dis
lance.
THE young girls ideal is easily
shattered. Ifshe learns OF her husband
having a Irritation, she cries out:
He doesn't love me any more, and
there is a separation. The widow
overlooks these little things.
"A woman is naturally more virtu.
Gus than a man, and so a woman has
to forgive more in a man than a man
in her. Young girls are not quick
to forgive. They coddle petty griev'
ances until they are as big as mill.
stones-and there is a divorce.
Il am q widow. l don't expect
to marry again, so I can talk frankly
on this affair. Here is my last word
Men more than 40 years of age
should marry widows. Young mer
should marry girls who are Still
maidens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-21
ANOTHER NEW FRATERNAL ORGANI-

ANOTHER New FRATERNAL ORGANI-
zATION.-The Knights of Columbus,
a Catholic institution, Council No.
l,643, was established Saturday, with
a charter membership of 30 promi-
nent laymen and clergy OF this and
several adjacent cities. The pro-
gramme was opened at 8 o'clock by
high mass, celebrated by Rev. Father
Bernard of St. Martins college, La
cey. At 10 O'Clock high mass was Gel
ebrated, by Father Malloy, which was
attended by a large number of the
visiting and local Knights. Both
services drew large congregations
of communicates of this parish.
On Monday. morning in the Pythian
Hall, the first and second degrees OF
the order were exemplitied by Grand
Knight O'Connor of Vancouver, and
the third by F. P. Kerwin, assisted by
Duputy Frank P. Dorsey. Later in
afternoon, the institutional banquet
was served in the Elks' club dining
room where an excellent repast was
enjoyed. Olympia Council is the nine
teenth instituted in this State. The
order now has membership of 1875, :
600 in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-21

THE Washington State delegation
in the Republican Convention at
Chicago had Howard CosgrOve of
Seattle, for Chairman; r. W. Con-
don, of Port Gamble, for Secretary;
W. T. Dovell, of Seattle. member of
Credentials committee, and G. C..
Gose, Walla Walla, on the committee
OF Resolutions. William Jones was
made the States representative to
notify the nominee for the Presi-
Dental nomination, and Hugh FL
bridge, of Bellingham, to notify the
Vice Presidential nominee.