davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
How Character Reveals Itself
In Thousand Ways We Express Our Real Characters
Without Knowing 1t.

wise old man, advising younger said in sub
stance:
IF want study mans character STUDY THE LITTLE
"In big things is and guard. He is
trying to create impression and can't find what he
If you the reader, to know anything about man
your employee the who employs you-ust notice him
carefully when he doesn't THINK he is noticed he
Is not ION parade.
little things he his true self"
In India you perhaps know, lawyers ossexaminng
poor people their oath always watch their TOES The
polite gentleman Of India lie and commit perjury with
perfectly straight face His eyes reveal nothing Buso
the lawyers saywhen he tells lie he wriggles his toes
which gives the examiner the information he wants.
A good many Americans probably wriggle THEIR toes
sometimes under the circumstances but they
the wrggng good person studying them
mans attitude toward his interiors those that can do
him good from whom he expects nothing reveals his
acer perhaps better than anything else Hardness of heart
lack OF real Kindness thus unconscousy betrayed by
man who would pose as of high moral character.
In card games where small bet others show their
weakness Character also revealed answering casual
tions. AS somebody has said:
"Ask MAN what disease he fears will saw
Brghts disease, thinking of HIMSELF WOMAN and
she will diphtheria, thinking Of HER CHILDREN"
yet is neglected to great extent by majority of us That
is because faculties of perception weakened
IN CROWDS, dressing, talking acting looking very much
alike We employed in great numbers working along the
lines. Our lives relatively safe-give us few
dollars per year long live and have nothing else
TO bother =
Consequently we are losing INDIVIDUALITY while gain
ing knowledge, perhaps and other qualities
There is individuality faculty of perception in
one savage trained by necessity study the character and
tntons that approaches him. than in thousand
civilized white men.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

tells that she her husband and his stenographer
matinee But she doesn't tell it ALL usually find that she
went to that matinee with boy friend One time
cordng her. she her husband and his stenog go
movies night when he supposed to be in the office
She phoned her friend and they went to the movie
They coming and she smiled at her husband while
he stared at her in bewderment When they got home he
demanded explanation She told him she would explain
when he would explain what he doing there with his
senographer He turned red and shut up I often see
them together and often think that it her
independence that turned him back into the beaten path
Don't you think SO? MARY Z. A.
Yes Mary have said that ga modern will not be
by husband. But doubt very much if the
method used by your friend will win any love loyalty that
worth the 1t may win frightened acquiescence But
win frightened acquiescence from poodle dish
mop That has relationship the deep, loving fidelity
which makes marriage secure
Marriage much than series Of surface gestures
1t is more than business arrangement 1t fundamental
growing together of two natures in mutual trust and mutual
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Arguments" that led him did
dell) to prepare his paper on Ba.
con. Bacon's plan was that, for
the good of society, new prin-
ciples OF science which might con-
tradict received truth, should be
recorded in cipher, and thus he'd
back until the world could bear
their light.
Now this, according to those
who believe that Bacon and not
Shaxpur, or Shakspere, the
Stratford actor, was the Shakes
peare," who wrote the immortal
dramas, is exactly in line with
the use which they say Bacon
made of this same cipher to
keep secret, until the time should
be ripe for exposure, the fact of
his authorship of the plays.
Admits Writing Plays.
In Mrs. Elizabeth Gallup's rem.
dering of Bacon's Cipher
Story" as she and her assistants
have deciphered it from many Of
the plays and other works pub
lished in Bacon's time. Bacon ex-
plains both why he did not wish
in truth did not dare-to be known
as the author of those works,
and why he. nevertheless. took
pains to preserve the fact for
posterity by concealing it in
cipher.
He also carefully provided, az
he supposed. sufficient hints and
clues to the hidden story. BY
means Of scattered referenceN to
it. which would serve to put
the future decipherer on the
track. He apparently expected
that the secret would be divulged
soon after his Death.
In this story from the cipher,
as written out by Mrs. Gallup.
and vouched for, as far as the
cipher in the texts examined is
concerned, by Colonel George
Fabyan, and General Henri Car
tier, the head of the French Sec
ret Service, Bacon procIaims
himself the son of Queen Eliza
beth and Robert, Earl of Dudley,
gives many extremely interesting
descriptions of the famous char
acters Of his time and of such
tragic events as the execution of
his brother, the Earl of Essex,
and the beheading of Mary Queen
of Scots. and distinctly says that
he used the Stratford actor as
a cover for his authorship Of the
poems and plays published under
the name of Shakespeare"
This is matter that cannot be
pooh-poohed away. 1t should be
explored to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

<<wWY HEN it rains it pours."
w The old saying has
w present application in
the universal revival of interest
in the character and work of the
great Francis Bacon, the three
hundredth anniversary of the pub.
LEGATION of whose book on the
"Proficience and Advancement Of
Learning" was celebrated in 1928.
OF this book, which probably not
one reader in a thousand in our
time has ever looked at, it has
been said by competent judges
hat its publication revolutionized
science and gave the impulse to
whose development we owe the
marvellous advancement of mod
,rn knowledge.
In the eyes of many of his pres
ent admirers, Bacon appears as al
most. if not quite. the greatest
thinker who has lived within his
toric times. Doctor Mark H.
Liddell. of Purdue University, in
a paper read to the American AS
ISOLATION, has shown how Bacon
prepared the way for Newton,
and laid the foundations on which
the vast structure of scientific
research Is now every day rising
higher.
II is astonishing to read Ba-
cons draft of scheme for or
ganizing a college for Inventors
convention" meaning, in modern
diction. "research'D, for it is vir.
tualIy a prophecy by Bacon of
what has actually come about in
our time. One can imagine him,
with his wise face, walking OBJ
servantly through a modern labor.
atory. and nodding approval OF
the detailed realization of his
plans.
But, there is one remarkable
point in Bacon's scheme. to which
Doctor Liddell calls attention with
the remark that it is something
(which the subsequent progress
Of science has rendered supereroga-
tory" This relates to the re-
cording Of things which, as Doc
tor Liddell translates Bacon S
statement. "are to be kept in
cipher until the time is ripe for
their publication"
Here we are uIOuShl
eddy and directly into contact with
the famous "Bi-Literal Cipher" OF
Bacon. which has lately become
one of the principal bases of at
tack upon the mystery of vii
liam Shakespeare" DR.. Liddell,
who EXPIRE sses no opinion upon
his controversy, SAYS that 1t was
IAN endeavor to determine the
scientific significance of his BIZ
Literal Cipher, 10 which Bacon
gives so much space in the de
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

and ugly sneaky Sauce for the be for
the gander but the gander won't think any better of the
ter but he won't THINK any better And in as close an
association as that of marriage it what you THINK IN
SIDE that works for veal VICE. and not what you DO
OUTSIDE.
Didn't this particular husband deserve lesson? OF
he did But lesson which cheapened the wife the
giving wasn't good lesson for either of them She hasn
lifted him respect her code She has merely lowered
herself his code He'll be afraid Of her, but he
won't be more in love with her.
"Then what could she have done?"
Since your friend to have children, it is very
obvious what she could have DONE She could really have
asserted her Independence She could have packed her
suitcase and walked out of that house into job And there
she could have stayed until her husband realized what he had
lost and after her with realization of her worth
and respect for her dignity wife But suppose he ddn
after herr Well-wouldn't she be well rid Of bad
bargain?
eaturess syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Death Is Our Treasure
Without It, Horrible Monotony.

poor old pifuly trying to seize the deadly third
rail elevated railroad twice thrown back and saved
by younger
As he sought to die the old mutred mo death the
red planet Mars. No death on Mars
That old mistaken Had he travelled via the third
rail from this planet red Mars he would have found death
there also.
And that is the beauty of life. Death comes wipes out
disappointment breaks the overcrowded slate Of the mind
gives you start life page which to write
Facing eternity mans problem would be terrific but for
the fact that Time infinite space and matter must be
infinite.
Therefore the 'many mansions promised in the Bible,
may well be great less in number give eternal
change Only thing would be utterly horrible and that
day eternal night would be unbearabe the earth So
with changing lves-e and death day and night
pleasant variety We to die but life and change
eternal
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
LISTEN, WORLD! sssHsss==ssssss: By ELSIE ROBINSON
Copyright. 1914. BY Star Company

service And unless it does mean that, it
isn't worth the time and work and emotional
treasure we put into it. There are better
meal tickets than the marriage profession.
There are more stimulating, flattering associa
tions than the marriage union. If you're
merely looking for meal tickets or flatterly or
amusement, marriage is a poor investment.
Only when it is free, beautiful and voluntary
pact of one soul with another does marriage
justify itself.
AND YOU CAN'T EXTRACT A FREE,
BEAUTIFUL AND VOLUNTARY PACT
FROM YOUR Welded MATE BY GOING
OUT WITH ANOTHER MAN "TO TEACH
HIM A LESSON"
Something spiritual and exquisite and
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ONCE-OVERS
YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO DEMAND MORE THAN YOU


It happens sometimes that persons joined in marriage
whose likes and dses opposite that they cannot
he interested to any great degree in the things
Unfortunately this results in the other having to
submerge his her individuality and the tastes OF
the other in order to keep peace in the family.
Married folk should seek adjust their likes and dskes
1t seldom happens that married who are arbitrary
about the friends the entertaining and being entertained
be entirely matter for to decide stay married partners
for their entire future lives
Do you wish to be with whom it is difficult to lVq
peaceablyY -
Have you right to demand more than you givei YOV
have not.
Copyright 1874 International Service ineA
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

1t would be gratifying to American pride, if Mrs.
Vanderbilt could become real Kings motherinlaw We
have American girl Lady Astor first female member Of
Parliament had another the late Mary Letter. of Chicago
wife Of midas Viceroy and another Mrs Leeds married
Kings brother. This Republic is getting up in the world
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

r WONDER what you'll think of this let
ter, Mabel? l have bunch that you II
l. agree with the letter and disagree very
violently with my answer I'll admit that
that letter voices the domestic philosophy of
the year 1924 pretty accurately, And that
philosophy is based on the PHILOSOPHERS of the
years 1924, 1924, 1924, clear back to Mrs.
Adam. Yet in spite of its antiquity, think
it's Dangerous Dope for civilized humans to
follow. Read the letter and let s see what you
think.
DEAR ELSIE:
certainly do agree with you when you say
a modern woman will not be run over by
husband. I'm not a married woman, thank
goodness, but l have girl friend who is.
Every once in a while she comes to me and
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
When Will You Own Your
Own House?
How Often Do You Plan About Getting Out Into the
Country and Really LIVING Instead
of Existing in City?

to own piece of ground build house it, and live it
Some taken this advice bought the WRONG piece of
ground and regret it. Many have chosen the right spot
glad of it.
Even the unfortunate selection the least profitable
purchase IS A GOOD AND PROFITABLE THING IN THE
LONG RUN If IT TAKES THE FAMILY FROM THE CITY
TO THE COUNTRY
Buy some ground and OWN your own home.
Get away from paved streets and city dust and life that
Is bad for you and bad for your children.
Get out where you the in the daytime and the
stars at night where your children grow up noticing
the change of the seasons realizing that such things exist
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
living in city is nothing but prisoner free in
name.
You can still buy land very cheap You can get enough for
house and small garden and few chickens and some
flowers and you have house built with the aid of
building association otherwe-and the whole thing the
end won't cost you as much as your rent costs now
The who his own house. who owns the roof over
his head and the ground under his feet whose children have
place that they look upon their gives to himself
and to his family chance thousand times better than
that OF the individual who is living in box called
apartment"
Don't buy land now unless YOU CAN LIVE ON THAT
Don't let real estate agent take you in an automobile
and show you something very desirable you know that
YOU can't afford automobile and couldn't take time to
Get railroad or good street car system Don't
udge an hour in the morning hour in the afternoon
to take you from your house to your business
and back again.
An hour in the morning and hour the afternoon
well be spent thinking reading and planning.
The who can't two hours of solitude each day
wisely is to be ptied.
Be cautious when you buy look all around walk to the
place and walk back the full distance to the railroad station
to the trolley
Go at the thing very slowly Go and look the place
three times. Go at least ENTIRELY ALONE with
out any agent to sing enticing song into your
Don't buy what you can't afford to pay for But
Der that you making decent salary, that is say
If you really able to pay the average rent YOU ARE
ALSO ABLE TO PAY AND GRADUALLY BUY THE HOME
AND OWN IT.
Be cautious conservative, keep within your means BUT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME IF YOU CAN.
And then work with others for the first big reform that
ought to in this country namely ABSOLUTE FREE
DOM FROM TAXATION FOR THE HOME IN WHICH A
MAN RAISES HIS FAMILY-PR0VIDING THE HOME
DOESN'T COST MORE THAN $4,000.
If exempt incomes of $4,000 year from the In
Tax certainly ought to be able exempt the house
that costs only $4,000, house in which is bringing
up children in which he lives and which he does for
profit from all taxation of every kind whatever
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

The greatest homage pay to truth is to it,
Terrible is he who has nothing to lose
The minds the standard of the man.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

1t is not merely the children who are put off with tales
Nothing leads to good which is not natural
a word may be recalled, a life never.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON CIPHER
CODE OF FRANCIS BACON

Scientist Reported to Have Claimed Authorship
of Shakespeare's Plays in Secret Papers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ROyal MOther=in=LaW
Getting Up in the World.

Father Marcznko famous for charity work in Hungary
has joined the Awakening Hungarians" Party and advo-
Gates browning Count Szechenyi King Of Hungary Such
STEP he believes would millions to pour into Hungary
restoring law and order
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

soninaw Of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt She inhabits and
wishes to sell the huge house and grounds running entire
block from Fyseventh to Fyeighth street Fifth
in New York That house is worth ten millions al
though she would sell for SIX and she has many other
millions.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
GOV.C. C.NOORE'S
ARNIST|CE DAY
P PROCLAMATION
Tuesday, November II, Called
Legal Holiday; All Urged
To Consider More Seriously
Defense of Government.

MAY we consecrate our lives more
seriously to the defense of the ideals
of our government and the combating
of those tendencies which threaten to
undermine it, says Governor c. c.
Moore in a proclamation issued Fri
day declaring Tuesday, November IL.
Arimstiee day legal holiday in the
state. The governor urges that peo-
pie all over the state join in the
celebration of the conclusion of the
World war and in paying tribute to
those who participated in it. The
proclamation follows:
There are glorious days In the
memory of the people of all nations,
celebrated and held sacred to the
great achievements of illustrious citi-
zens. Such day is November IL,
considered by all as the fitting day to
celebrate the closing of the last
great war, which threatened the
very fundamental principles of civili-
zation.
1T behooves us, as loyal citizens
who wish to keep alive heroism for
great causes and instill the patriotism
of our forefathers in the minds and
lives of the present generations, to
set aside day for the solemn con-
temptation of accomplishments and
sacrifices which have made our ma
ton and our blessings possible. Thus
we learn that there are obligations as
well as privileges of government and
that perpetuity of the commonwealth
depends upon following some of the
basic truths as laid down by those
who by great efforts have made ana
preserved the nation.
Rejoice In Victory
at is with mingled feelings that
we contemplate the achievements OF
November IL. We have great re-
joicing for the victory won and pray
ers and homage for those who made
the supreme sacrifice. At the same
time we should keep in mind the en-
deavors of all those who labored 10
bring the great war to successful
conclusion. With these thoughts in
mind, may we consecrate our lives
more seriously TO the defense of the
ideals of our government and the
combating of those tendencies which
threaten to undermine it.
'.Now therefore, l, C. c. Moore. by
virtue of the authority vested in me
as governor, do thereby proclaim
Tuesday, November IL, holiday in
the state of Idaho, and do earnestly
recommend that all people. by public
meetings and display of the national
emblem, unite in celebrating the con-
clusion of the late conflict and in
paying tribute OF those who partici-
pated in it,
sc. G. MOORE
"GovprnOr"
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

PROSPECTIVE.
lEG|S[AT
Nash.
candidates Go On Record In
Favor Of Appropriation To
Complete Final Links o.
The =. & s. Highway.

Tn vie-- OF the fact that the gov
.~nr,ant Is -eaGy with IS percent OF
tho NOR M any time to complete
.he 'Se Norib srd South Highway. and
only 42 is-s. nj must he raised IN
Idaho for that purpose, the Following
announcements will be welcomed by
everv person in Idaho county.
Ar meeting of the Grangevllle
commercial Club yesterday, a resolu-
lion was passed to ask the candidates
for stare senator and representative
II tbev would 90 on record to support
an anropriation at the coming legis-
lature for the completion of the North
ond south Highway without any res
ervati0ns.
The following answers were rece-
iyed
~ would move heaven and earth
were it in my power to get an appro-
nriation for the immediate completion
of the North and South Highway.
JAMES SURRIDGE.
81 favor an appropriation at the
next legislature for the early compile
tion of the North and South High
way"
EDWIN NELSON.
81 am, and aways have been in
favor of the completion of the North
and South Highway"
J. J. PULSE.
Il have always advocated an ap-
propriaion for the completion OF the
North and South Highway"
L. FEM.
81 undoubtedly favor an appropria-
ton at the next session Of the legis-
lature for the completion Of the North
and South Highway"
JOHN JUNGERT.
"I want an appropriation for the
early completion Of the North and
South highway, and believe the peo-
pie of Idaho county want 1t, and 1
will do all in my power for the
measure"
JAS. LYTTLE.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
CANDIDATES ARE.
READY FOR START.
Candidates Are Lined Up At
The Starting Tape. Ready
For Shot To Send Them
Off November zth.

The lineup of cspirants for fav-
orahle positions in the great election
day derby on next Tuesday has be
gun. With three cOlors in the run
ming and the results unknown. great
interest will be taken in the nation 5
most silent" election.
In the guhernatorial strife. Moore
Freehafer and Samuels each claim
the state. Only the count will b
satisfactory.
Wm. f. BOrah. senior senator from
Idaho is being contested for his seat
by Frank Martin, on the democratic
ticket.
Whichever way the governors vote
goes, so probably will be the lieuten
ant governor.
In this congressional district the
present congressman. Burton l..
French will have his hands full witt
the contest of Perry Mitchell. who
has been nominated on both th'
progressive and democratic tickets.
The balance of the state ticke
will no doubt follow the lead of thu
vote for governor with the possible
exception of the judges of the su
preme court.
The County Ticket
For State Senator-Edwin Nelson
R., ]. ]. Pulse, D., and Jas. ID. Lyt
tie, p.
For State Representative Jas
Surridge. d.. Lloyd A. Fem, r., an'
John Jungert, P.
County Commissioner, first DIS
trict-Geo. NJ. Saunders, r., N. Il
Pettibone. ID. Second District-F1oy'
Church, R., Adolph Hinkleman, d
Third District-Geo. G. Bentz, X
Clark LYDIA, ID.
For sheriff.. Rothwell, r., W
III. Eller, d.
For County .Treasurer-AF. Par
ker, d.. Calvin Hazelbaker, r.
For Probate Judge. f. Byron
R., Wilbur L. Campbell, d.
For County Superintendent Of Pub
lie Inst.-Elmer A. Carpenter, K
Eta M. Arnold, D.
Fdr Prosecuting Attorney-Frani
E. Fogg, D., b. Anger, r.
For County Assessor-Wr. ingram
D.. Geo. ID. Wiley, r.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
MASONS INSTALL AT KOOSKIA;
NEIGHRORING LODGES ATTEND

KoOSkia Lodge No. 81, A +. y A M
was constituted at Kooskia on Satur-
day evening, October %, with the
following Officers: Frank ]. Jeffer-
son, w. NJ; Jack Wills, s. W.; Guy
f. Cleveland, J. w; Matt. Shaw,
treasurer: f. f. Quist. secretary.
A number of .masons and their
wives were present from neighboring
towns, the following being from
Grangeville: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Au-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Wiley,
Mrs. e. S. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Webber. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Graham,
A.. f. Parker, w. l.. Campbell ana
Victor Peterson, the latter as past
grand master having officially CON
stituted the lodge, which has been
operating under a dispensation for
some time past.
The new lodge starts with mem
bership of 2S, and is the second
Masonic lodge of Idaho county, the
firstbeingMt. Idaho No. 8, which was
chartered in 1873. lodges established
on reservation territory are: kamiak'
Kendrick. Orofino. Nezperce, Craig
mont and Winchester.