davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17
LONDON BACHELORS TELL
 WHV THEY SHllN MARRIAGE

author was very brief. He said:
 T have not had time to be any thing else"
 MT. Louis zangwil, the author, and brother of Mr Israel zangwill, said;
 q don't think have ever fallen in love. But when I do fall in love I shall certainly try to marry the lady of my afEections-not before.
 "The story of my love affair, how ever, will have to be so very perfect that there Is very little chance of it's ever being realized
 Besides, it is hardly possible to fall in love with the modern woman. No doubt she is splendid for her own separate purposes, but the glamour has evaporated, and she quite fails to exercise any spell of enchantment.
 crIHelzeo Woman of Today.
 Her atmosphere is rather of smoke, and smoke never could endure. In any case Qf may judge from the many columns she has contributed to the press these last mOoths), the whole trend and colorlng of her mind are growing ever more and more in- compatible with double harness.
 Tt is, therefore, just as well that some of us appeal to her as little as she appeals to us"
 Here is the opinion of MT. Horace Wyndham. the librarian at the Auth or's Club:
 q have seen Mir. Bernard shaw's play, Getting Married and regard 1t as an awful warning to those who have designs on matrimOny. am doubtful, too, whether married men make the best husbands. All women should be married, but no men. Then I doubt also whether any woman would like to marry me for myself alone"
 "A married man is a man who has loved one woman; a bachelor is a man who loves every woman" said Mir. Harold J. Brimley a prominent member of the Emerson Club.
 q am bachelor and lover of var. iety," he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17
THE TURK AND
 HIS HAREM

Mime. Lucia de La Roue Madrus, Parisian poet, playwright and author ity on harems. has given her views about this Turkish institution, now about to disappear from Europe for ever Mime. Madrus said:
 q have frequently visited harems in Constantinople, and yet there are travellers from Turkey who will tell you there is not harm in the Tur- klsh Empire. At the risk of being a little pedantic, let me tell what har- em is. Bear in mind that to say there are no harems in Turkey is synony- nous with saying there are no women in Turkey. The word harem' is Ar abic, meaning primarily the inviola' bility of a sacred thing. Its secondary meaning is women or wife.
 By a slight extension it has come to signify where a wife or woman dwells. Hence, whether there be one woman or twenty in the house of a Mussulman, the part where she or they dwell is the harem.
 "The word harem' designates the household, and comprises mother sis ter wives or daughters.
 Fewer Plural Wives.
 ..p,,,roIi+,, of u,ives especially in towns, is not quite as common as 1t used to be. Our sisters of the Orient really prefer their husbands should have but one wife. Furthermore, wives have the right to get divorce in case anything displeases them in the household. This they can get by making a declaration before a judge and two witnesses. The divorced hus- hand must restore his wife's dowry and also pay her alimony until she marries again. Under this aspect Turkish women are more privileged than we are.
 ~ have found women of harems bearing most beautiful names. Some bore the name of Queen of sheba,' some were known as Generous, others were named Flower of Gra- nada'
 Women Very Beautiful.
 Turkish women are, as a rule, very beautiful. They have adorable eyes. They are good linguists, are polite and of modest demeanor. They are very polite and formal, even with their husbands. whom they never call by their first names. For example, Q wife of a Bey or Pasha would not say, My husband, Abdul so-and so,' but Mohammed Bey,' or Mohammed Pasha.'
 "Rudenes and flirting, such as are sometimes encountered in European salons, are entirely unknown in har' ems. There is no flirting because men are not allowed to enter the feminine part of the household. Music and DO etry are never replaced by rough Jokes. After the noise of Paris I find nothing so soothing as this quiet of a Turkish household.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17

Hot chili beans all the time at Locl,ie McKinnon's Mayfower. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17

Three attempts have been made the past few months to burn the town of Iditarod. In each case the fire was discovered before it had attained much headway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17
Alaska News Notes

 Fairbanks papers attribute the glan- ders prevalent at that place to the government horses which were in fected last spring.
 The ice stopped running in front of whitehorse, Y. IT, on the night of Dec. 3, the second time in the history, when the river has been open after Dec. l.
 Indians brought gold to carcrOss which they said they found on Stew ems creek in the Teslin country. They washed out several ounces.
 Aniak district in the Kuskokwim country is said to have promising future.
 While hunting for the Lost Rocker" mine on Frederick Sound, wm. Ta- mare and l.. J. Paul found several bodies of ore, samples of which as- saved $2O ton,
 wrangel will put ina system of tung- sten lights in its streets.
  Another hotel for Wrangel is spo- ken of as possibility of the near future.
 David Thompson a pioneer of 1881. died recently at Wrangel, 7S years old.
 Ketchikan has an epidemic of whOOping cough, and the clerk of the school board has issued a warning to parents against the spread of the dis ease.
 William Lange, an old pioneer died on the Innoko river, 50 miles below Cripple City on Nov, 8, while on a stampede.
 Three attempts have been made the past few months to burn the town of Iditarod. In each case the fire was discovered before it had attained much headway.
 The Yukon Gold Mining Co., Gug' guenheim corporation, operating Idit' arod district, 1t is said will put the buzzer on bachelors and only employ married men, so far as possible, who will stay in the country.
 
 Igloo, No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska with
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17

IgloO, No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska with
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-17

The finest sight in town is my beau tiful stock of cut glass. Here is where quality counts. Valentines Store at Juneau has the latest, new est and most beautiful designs, some thing you never saw before. '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
BUMPER CROPS

WASHINGTON. Dec i6 Record
crops ut corn. spring wheat. oats. bar
I,y. potatoes. rye. hay and rice Mere
harvested this year. according 10 The
iuh estimates or M. department az
arri.Iitur" announced today. They
cont rmcd the preliminary estimates.
made s'hcrAl moths ago. In almost
ctc.y instance With a total value
90 St.Fll ff".uuu the eleven principal
crop. estimated today exceeded the
,alu" az 90. same crops last year by
S5u5Il 5000
Corn 90 greatest crop OF all went
almost .nu.uuu. ""u bushels beyond the
record crop grown 900 1900. and sur
passed jh, 1911 crop by 593.25N.UuO
bushels Tho value of the crop how
ever. was less by So 900 o00 than
last year, the pr.c,. per hushel on De
C"mh'r ! h,lnE as cents this year
against ~ s. cents last year
The total wheat crop WIS ;0S.92o .0o0
bushels greater than last year. oats
4fr."1""nu bushels greater. barley.
C@.5Ni nI' bushels greater. rye. -1if.-
coo" bushels greater; huckwheaf Loo.
600 bushels greater. FAX seed S.1V3.Hoo
bushels greater. potatoes l-s.SlO.Uuu
bushels greater. hay l1.115.UoU tons
greater. tobacco 577l6.Uu0 pounds
greater. and rice 2l2U.0uc bushels
greater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pitsbureb
IA Dec. lb-Cattic slow. supply l75
.oads choice. $"puTSs2s. prime.
sheep slow. supply - duub'edccks.
pIlni" N~tner>. SI35 S4Su. culls and
commons. $500 n 81 81. lambs. : 5uusl
- =. veal calves So 5nTSlluO
Hog, lower. -rceipts - co,,ble
decks. prime heavies. Sl-5Qrs- 5n.
mediums. 14"0 S.4s. light ycrk.rs
sa-3'u s. b. pig-. S7.UUNS125. roupbs
S6JUFi$5.5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
Baron Local Stocks.

- " IF.I-I.INI - " VI IIIo 10 u
Tho following Cuotatfons on TIE more
active Mne..iEs stock are corrected
cailS or the Intelligence by GeOrge W.
Baron. local broker, ana r * AlnFshs;l
manhrer Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
Pittsburgh Stocks.

v III Y v v 10" =
-he active fslttst4rga stocks. CORE IS
Ia ~ A = 1fa-fsr q CO. bz~ksfs
ana hros-fA >at guaI EN-ranEe Bsnk
Quilting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

I-t'ia .........-.---..... g." - o.
So ,,,,',,.,,,,,,. '''-''.....- :'r H.
common -...--..... tN- f U.
L",i ts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Uu4 o. 80
W CALVES AND FHi.sH CONS
IH 4HH.I To- -... Dol. OBJ.
. 'f. ..'.". UIu rH.
. 'F' ''" - goo. .......... o. NHt fH uU
up Uurt. 1000 o. fool. ...... ID. UH.f a.. d.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
walier nr8thsrs, clorInr 1,ttsr.

NtN YORK. Dec. iC The market
a. 90" opening wt- under pressure auI
trhdrr- ruld quite freely Steel Tn..n
racine ana Reading were offered down
am st'y nruers wee caught Later afl
u anthracite decision which was bon
ei'."ied itt"rt'lr 60 the railroads Il.
WI ..c market l'sIu 60 ~ az with A
1.sl leading advanced aha rpIy and
u" wh"le let followed -u4t. shorts ran
~ Nv ana IT," adA.urr was ytl-v
laIid Before IN" close thrre Was sofli-
ll"ht taxing but N" uud~rtpuo was
INK ana IN" feeling much better. we
thu week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

NEW YORK. bee Is Flour quiet
and about steady. Wheat spot bari,,
.,sady. No. red s. ~ elevator and
- - fob ahoa' nominal. 40 /
northern Duluth &C.,, fob aroat Fu
tnres ciised A. no lower Export sales
o. loads December closed slL: Man
*5Aa
Corn SPOT steady. export 5al.fo Il.
ahoat 10 arrive Goats spot steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

i4. payable JANUARY .I.L
Iayutis December =srd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
STOCK MARKET TOOK A
BRACE DURING THE DAY

NEW YORK. Dec. iS-in the deci-
eion OF the United States supreme
court in the anthracite case the stoo.
market today received an effective
stimulus. which resulted in a better
sustained upward movement than at
any previous time since the long do
cline set In. Reading. by reason OF
the direct bearing at the decision up-
on that stock. displaced Union Pacific
~ the chief feature Of the market
ana us wide fluctuations. covering a
I"hsr OF nearly ten points. furui- he'd
N" chief motive power Reading lost
hNc points In the morning on heavy
selling. during the course az which
inc leading ISSUES With the execution
or Union Pacific reached new low
POINTS Tor III" movement. The news
from washington at the anthracite
decision changed the aspect 81 the
market Instantly
here Wa excited bidding for Read
ing. which was rushed up as much as
point between sales. After selling
al los -. the price bounded TO l6i
i. Trading grew quieter for "A
time. pending receipt OF more definite
information as to the courts ruling.
ana then buying was resumed in a
more orderly way. Reading advanced
10 Ibs Other active issues rose
hNmpathetically until there We're
numerous gains OF TO 4 points. I'm
Ion Pacific rising four Some OF the
anthracite stocks made large. gains.
Quotations cascd of Just before the
close
Wall street viewed tho anthracite
decision as a practical victory Tor tho
railroads. Emphasis was laid ON the
TACT that apparently the relations be
tween Reading and jersey Central are
lctt UNCHANGED. and that the su.oaIlod
b" PEE cent contracts which ara dis
approved bV the court affect le-. than
on" third OF the annual movement OF
anthracite. Total sales Sa7 400
shares
The bond market deycloned carly
Weakness. hu' later made q nuf,lber
% substantial gains. Total sale. par
value 81 .9f5.oUp
L. ). bonds unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec 10. ~
the following quotations on the more
sctvc Wheeling stockc are corrected
daily for the Int-iilCencer by Howard
Hazlctt 2 Son. los al brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
WHEELING TEaC-rIcr cosrPArY
GAPkEsS car BCHEDULG.


WHEELING AID s. ELIa-Tf 70
Daily except SUNDAY
Leave
agud Stree. fr.e.
" htFllNs Msilrnufa
~ =. - ~ - ui
e.a'P ia INV fnloL
gOrEIsN1fLE LfsE
WHEELING ans MOtNDsk LILLE
Daily except sunday.
Lowe
IUf. street Lao.
~ Nfcahs n auIHE.I.s
o. .UU uI. f.gJp la
D. fI.
on lines having regular EXPRESS ser.
wee. shilre TO- welEhins il excess 90
Nf.N pounds Ur ~ large bulk uul rrf
I. .IfrIrl uu - Fcrarr care
a HL JUS U.s.. Daily ek.rIt sun Say
500 r. IFn enfs. af.fff s.IFf.r .ffr-
ufrfa . mrftrire. All. b. carried n
prrqcnErf cars between 200 alI els
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17
STOks

Transfer hooks close Doc tn. fol
20 cash dividend payable lee itta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

lAN HAE Dill LINE
E..LiN0 AID WELSH 10
Daily except SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

gOrSIIsN1ILE LTSE
WHEELING ans MOCNlsE LILLE
Daily except 1unday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-17

" g = TlTTTTEH :
Wig Tr'ig. O..
d D. 50 lli a. f-Ig
N,rE steel :. ]
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Found, An Umbrella.

An umbrella was found on the main
road leading to Orofino last week and
brought to this office, where the owner
may obtain same by calling and paying
for this notice.
U. S. to James M. Sanders, lots and
5, ne Ia sw IA, 2S-37-2e.
Rosetta Bellmer to OrofinO Portland
Cement Co., all that part of sw IA NV
IA, 1862 e lying north of Orofino
creek.
U. S. to Alonzo Clifford, lots and 2
and Sc IA Of ne IA, 1862.
Chas. M. Miller to Clearwater Timber
Co., lots and 2, Sc Ia NV IA, and ne
Ia sw IA, 1906.
U. S. to Board of Home Missions,
part of lots and s, of 34-37-l e.
Parties in the vicinity Of democratic
headquarters on last Wednesday noon
were startled by the crashing of glass
in the window frames and the apparent
desire of some individual to escape
therefrom. An investigation disclosed
the fact that bull moose had been
locked in to prevent his straying from
the folds Of democracy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Clearwater County at Spokane Fair.

Clearwater county did not get first
prize at the Spokane Interstate Fair but
distinction enough was received to en-
title us to front rank in the best coun-
ties exhibiting at the Interstate fair.
Fifth place in general products out of
twenty-eight competing counties, many
of them old in wealth and population,
is going some when one considers that
we are but in our infancy. Following
is the list of prizes awarded the county:
Fifth in general display; third in grains
and grasses; third in non-irrigated peas;
first and second on timothy; first on
oats; first on winter wheat; first in yell
low dent corn; first in strawberry dent
corn; second in sweet corn; second in
alfalfa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
The Governor Prevaricates

Governor Hawley stated in his recent
speech here that he, democratic gov
ernor forced republican majority to
raise the valuations on the railroads of
Idaho. From the stenographic reports
of the meeting taken at that time it is
learned that the governor not only did
not do as he stated, but that he wanted
to keep the valuation of the main line
OF the Oregon Short Line down to $50
600 at least. He also opposed the high
valuation put on the branch lines BY
the republican members of the board.
Such is the story cleaned from the
stenographic report Of the meeting of
the State Board of Equalization.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Local News Items
Local News
Princess Flour is the Best.

Princess Flour is the Best.
M. E. Lewis, the Moscow capitalist,
visited OrOfinO this week.
Princess flour is the best"
Elmer Wurman and family attended
the fair in Lewiston this week.
Princess Flour is the Best
TO RENT-Six room house-Enuuire
OF Samson Snyder.
Princess flour is the best"
Miss Maud Mix is visiting schools on
the north side this week.
The best grocers handle Princess flour
Mrs. William Bennell visited friends
III Moscow this week.
Princess flour is hard wheat flour, abso.
lutely guaranteed.
SIX ROOM HOUSE TO RENT-In-
quire OF Mrs. Lettie A. Brown, Main St.
Princess flour is the BEST
House to Rent-Enquire of Wellman
G. McRoberts.
The best groccrs handle Princess
flour.
Come out Saturday night and hear
Senator Borah discuss national and
state issues.
The best grocers handle Princess
flour.
FOR SALE-Prize winning geese, at
the Orofino Fair. Inquire at this office.
Princess flour is a hard wheat flour,
absolutely guaranteed.
Walter E. Daggett, state land agent,
visited the Little North Fork section
this week, passing through here while
enr0ute to his destination.
IF you are not using Princess flour
you are not using the best
LOST, about three weeks ago, an
Egin watch, hunting case, with a |. C.
M. A. fob, with name and address on
inside. The finder will return this
watch to the Republican office and OBJ
tain suitable reward.
IF you are not using Princess flour
you are not using the best"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
That Probationary Officer

Judge Kline, with the counsel of
County Superintendent Mix, last week
appointed w. A. Wellman probationary
officer for Clearwater county, in place
Of Sheriff Gaffney, who formerly held
tho position.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

at the Interstate fair. Mr.. Walrath
thinks that with proper understand
ing OF the rules governing the entering
OF exhibits Clearwater county would
have taken first instead of last place in
the list OF counties exhibiting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
DID YOU EVER
Work on the Fire Patrol?

If SO
You are not fit candidate for office.
You should not even be allowed to
vote.
You are the confederate Of Timber
Barons.
You are under the shadow of the big
White Pine.
ASK A DEMOCRAT
Harry Walrath and wife returned
Tuesday from Spokane where Mr.. Wal
rath had charge Of the county exhibit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
The Siren of Perpetual Motion
Man Still Longs Get Something Nothing Only
Giving Something and Getting Nothing
By GARRETT P. SERVTSS.
The Real Force Behind the Gangster Scandal il
By HAL COFFMAN

through the influence of the suns
rays. The sun had to pay, dollar
for dollar, for all that stored en-
ergy. The suns pocket is the poor
er for every lump of coal on the
earth We put the coal in a fur
mace and set it on fire The locked
up energy is brought out in the
form of heat. The heat passes into
the water in the boiler and inspires
its molecules with unwonted mo-
ton They yibrate more and more
violently until they are torn asun-
der, and the water is turned into
steam. The pressure of the ex-
panding steam acts against the pis-
ton, and the wheels of the engine
turn. You could not make the en-
CINE go by whistling to it, or by
making cabalistic signs over it. The
one essential thing is to supply it
with energy in form which it can
use. You have borrowed that en-
ergy directly from the coal, and I'LL
timately from the sun.
When a trolley car speeds along
the track it goes by virtue of the
electric energy which is flowing
through the wire overhead That
energy comes from a great dynamo,
which is spinning far away, and the
dynamo borrows its energy either
from an engine, which takes it from
coal burning under a boiler, or from
motor set in motion by water fall
ing from a height. The dynamo
turns the energy it receives into an
electric current, in order that it
may be readily delivered, through
a wire, to the place where it is to be
utilized The trolley takes the cleo
tric energy from the wire, and de-
iivers it to the motor on the car,
and that turns ii back again into
mechanical energy which drives
the wheels. It is an endless chain
of give and take But there is
always a loss in the process. At
the end of it you can not get back
all the Mercy originally expended.
1t is like the traveller changing his
money as he goes from country to
country Every time he changes
dollars into francs, and francs into
marks. ana marks into forms. and
forms into liras. and liras into
pesetas the banks take out their
commission But the commissions
demanded by human machinery,
turning energy into its various
forms are SO cNorbitant that II the
same rates prevailed in money mat
tiers the bankers would soon have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

everything and the public nothing.
The best steam engine does not de-
liver, in the form of work, more
than a third of the energy derived
from the burning coal.
Now, the idea of the perpetual
motion inventors is that they can
devise a machine which will cheat
nature of its commissions. They
expect to set the machine going,
and then see it go on forever with
out supplying it with any energy
to keep it in action. There have
been such machines which worked
for a time, but invariably, after
While, they fail, and, also invaria-
bly,, it has been found that while
they did work they We're obeying
the law of the conservation of en-
ergy, so that they We're not really
perpetual motion machines at all.
Mr.. Phin in his Seven Follies of
Science has described a number
of these devices. about which you
might read with profit.
Remember, the principle is sim
ply this: There is a fixed amount
of energy available in nature. Prob
ably there is ten times, or hun
dred times, as much energy within
our reach as we have ever utilized.
That is for the future to determine.
But. in any case, while we can
turn the energies of nature into a
multitude of different forms, we
can not add to their sum. If we
take with one hand we must give
with the other The capital is in
variable, and nature pays no in
terest.
Now, this principle rests on hui
man experience. No departure from
it has ever been observed Still a
philosopher must admit that we
do not know everything, and that
even experience may mislead. Our
time is very short and our powers
are very limited. II is within the
range of possibility that there is
some other law in nature which we
have not discovered, and which.
when discovered, will upset our
present science If you believe
that you can discover this revolu-
tionary law, don't undertake the
job without first educating your
self in all that is already known. or
believed to he known Then ask
nobody's advice, but go ahead.
But, before YOU begin, get to-
gether ten million, or better. a
hundred million dollars. to pay for
your experiments. and to insure
yourself against the danger Of i'm
povershing your family and end
ing IN the poor house