davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

htCb fVUU pTUU
AS happy as I've dreamed of being!
All, rather notl You don't know what
a girl dreams, Teddy. You're nothing
but man, you see."
'fOh, I've had my Dreams" said l,
'sand cherished them somewhat 1t
appears ! must forget them, or try to.
No, don't fancy you will be as happy
as you've dreamed. It's pity"
"Yes," sighed Lady Elinor. "Ah,
yes, it's pity! Still, dreams never
come true, do they, Teddyp
1--WE heard that theory advanced"
said |, "but / don't recollect ever to
have seen it proved"
why, If they could come true" said
Elinor in a half whisper, eff they
could
you wouldn't be wearing that very
handsome ring" / suggested.
NO." said Lady Elinor, 81 shouldn't
be wearing Brayton's ring. shouldn't
be doing what they all want me to do
what they all expect me to do
"AlI?" l objected.
Lady Elinor turned her head with
little sweet half sad smile, and / took
firm hold upon the arms Of my chair.
"All,'' she murmured-"all, Ted, but
one-one very foolish and-and very
dear dissenter, who's dear for his
great, great folly and foolish because
why, because he's such a dear"
"But whose opinion is of no weight"
said I.
Whose opinion said Lady Elinor,
must be of no weight, must be erased
with-with the other-dear things to
make that memory page blank"
'Ah, that memory pager said l.
ITS the sweetest of all the pages
she murmured. 'sthe very sweetest"
IF only 1t needn't be erased" said /.
Erased it must be-" declared Lady
Elinor firmly. "Oh, Teddy, Teddy,
weren't they good old days. those
days? How did we ever come to stray
out of paradise. Teddy, after we'd gone
so far in? Is there a little masked
gate in the wall that we opened by
chance, that we thought would lead
us still farther in? Were we too busy
our feet were turnedf'
I'VE didn't stray OUT said l, with
my head In my hands. 1--WE were
chucked out-by the main gate. Ask
your mother how, Elinor."
But Lady Elinor was looking into
the FIRE with q little faraway smile.
and her face, with the soft red glow
thrown up across II, was the most
beautiful thing man ever saw.
"Of course we were only children"
she cried softly, ''but such dear chill
dren, Ted Why mayn't people be
children always? Why must they
grow upr"
They needn't grow up" said l.
'.Why must they be taught wisdom?"
demanded Elinor. why mayn't they
be left in their belief that love is the
only thingY'
Love is the only thing, Elinor,"
said /. "Wisdom's lie. Love is the
only thing
Lady Elinor shook her head.
THE wise people say no, Teddy"
she murmured 'They tell me that
love is all dreams, castles in Spain,
and that there's no happiness in
SPAIN
II should make you happier than
ever Brayton WILL" said bitterly. 1t
was contemplate thing to say, for
she was wearing Brayt6n's ring
ElInor gave a little, low, gasping cry.
and her eyes closed for an instant
"He-tried to-kiss -todayF' she
whispered presently Il nearly
screamed! All, yes. yes. Ted, you
would make me happier Is happiness
all, Teddyf'
Upon nv faith,' SAID ].
'sThey say not" said Elmer. "On.
! should shall become nsed to-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
JUDO cHoLLET.

This May Manton pattern may be had
in sizes from "a to Al inches bust meas
ure. Send 10 cents to this Office giving
number (6S95l. and it will be promptly for
warded 10 you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insurer more prompt de-
livery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

monious. A Pongee dress and match
ing parasol and a panama or straw
hat with draped veil for trimming
make a natty hot weather getup
For linen one piece froek nothing
could be prettier than the model illus.
trated. 1t is of natural colored linen
The blouse has the Gibson plat with
the front. collar and cuffs embroidered
10 several shades of brown wash silk
Buttons covered with the linen aud
brown soutache braid trim the skirl
panel. JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
skRToRlAL NEWS.
sashes of Black chantilly Lace Very
Modish and Chic.

Modish and Chic.
The new old fashioned sashes of
wide black chanrilly lace. bound or
bordered with black velvet ribbon are
worn over white or light coiorcd
dresses
Fer everyday wear parasoI of MAJ
ural colored pongee lined with green
silk is smart. Many women hayr leae
made mp from 4 piece of their gown
material. so that the ensemble is har-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

These May Manton patterns come for
the blouse in sizes from 81 TO 20 inches
bust measure. No 6292 ana for the skirt
from - TO 80 inches waist measure. 639l.
Send 10 cents each for these patterns. and
they will be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail. If In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

These May Manton patterns eome IN
sizes for the blouse from q Ia q inches
bust measure. SIS: the sE:vt from z to -
inches waist measure No $50. alsd the
embroidery pattern ~ ss2. sseiai 20 cents
each for these patterns % this Office. a:l.f
they Wiz be promptly forwarded 10 yusi
by mail 4 IN hsssss seed IN aditticrat
Two cent stamn far le.ier pesSage wnEcls
SIssures tnore prosart deliyefy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
LINEN FRoeK ron GIRLS.

ing brimmed mushroom hats that are
so popular for grownups. Many Of
the play hats in this shape have only
q ribbon band and tiuttering ends for
trimming. but others are more elab-
orately trimmed.
Combinations of plain with striped
materials are very smart just now.
ana here Is il little dress which is chic
in he extreme. ser perfectly simple
ana childish The blouse is loose and
,ornfOrtahip ami tue plated skirt allows
feee movements. JUIlIC CHOLIs Ell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

fhis Mas siaaten easesn = eas fsss
girls Tso~1 ssy 70 svsetss geass q ae
se.as IL cents o this esIfaa gi1las ns;ia'sf
tsssss ARA Il viii be litaoiAl'ss sf1ssssss,ise
81 fss ~ rad t'1ss7s, sas.s
30 q ii e@hs fssr f.alss e q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
PORTLAND LAUGHS:
DOUBLE HEADER

Portland fans sides are sore to-
day from the laugh they had over
yesterdays baseball on their lot.
Casey's Colt and the wrathy Tigers
from the City of Destiny" (and
also dusD, got an even break as
the result of it all. In the first
game three Tiger pitchers waltzed
to the slab to take a whirl on those
frisky Colts, but not one of them
could put enough on the ball to
bewildsr them. Portland, II; Ia
coma, 5--that was the result.
In the second game Portland took
a total of IL hits off big Red" New
lin, but they were not punched
enough to help them on the way to
the laurels very much and Taco
ma took the game by a score of 8
to 2. Finance pitched the morn
ing game for the Colts against
French, Annis and Ike Butler for
Tacoma. Cough pitched against
Newlin in the last game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
H|LLyARDW0N:
HOLDS LEAD

Though the Varneys started out
like they were going to make the
Hillyard Cubs seat at first place
in the City league feel little
shaky, the Cubs woke up when the
game was half over and ultimately
won by score of to 5. Foster
pitched for the Varneys and did
excellent work till the sixth inning,
when the tide turned, things went
to pieces and when all heads were
again clear the Cubs side of the
score card registered two runs.
Phil RAM. formerly well known in
the City league, played left field
for the Cubs and showed up fine.
Steltz pitched a fairly good game
for the winners, keeping the hits
scattered and tightening up at
times when the Varneys began to
get a little strong.
The second game in Natatorium
park was between the Hazlewoods
and the Brownies. The Milkmen
won the contest by a score of 6 to
3. Shriver pitched for the Halle
woods against good looking
stranger by the name of Joss, whom
Brownlee rung in on the Butter
Makers. He held them down to
four hits, but the field work was
not sufficient support for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
AH HA! /
ANOTHER

When everything looked like
sure defeat for Dad" Brown and
his. tribe of warriors yesterday
when Aberdeen with Ovitz in the
box to tantalize the Indian braves,
had a lead of to in the eighth
inning, the mysterious Mr.. Vic
Holm came to the rescue and saved
another day. Ovitz climbed tree
in that inning and there was no one
whom Rowland felt safe in sub
shutting for him against cool head
ed Vic. He had his finger thrown
out of joint and lost all his art
that instant, or maybe an instant
or two before.
Holm was just as much of a
mystery as he has ever been. He
jumped Bakers claim on the slab
just at the right time and imme-
diately checked the Black Cats for
the rest of the game. He didn't
even give them a hit after that.
Spokane took total of IL hits off
Ovits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
% INNINGS
1920 SCORE

II they had had some lights pow
erful enough to penetrate the dark
ness among the rose bushes along
the Recreation baseball fence last
night. the travelling men would be
playing yet. They tied on a score
of 20-20 at the end of 10 innings
of the hottest kind of baseball fans
of this part of the U. S. have seen
in year of Sundays. 1t collided
with darkness and was called-no
one knows what
If the vaudeville theaters had
poor houses at their matinees yes
terday, this travelling mems base
ball game was the cause of it. They
took in something like $1,000, more
or less, in all, with which they
expect to fit up for the travelling
mems parade here at the Interstate
fair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

y 1t is believed one of these men
will succeed Napoleon Lajoie as
manager Of the Cleveland team.
Bill Bernhard is probably the best
bet Of the pair, although the popu-
larity of Mcclure and his un-
doubted ability may result in his
selection.
Bernhard, formerly a Nap
pitcher, is manager of the Nash
vile team in the Southern associa-
ton, and last season his team won
the pennant. He is one Of Lajoie's
closest friends and year ago,
when talk was heard of Larry quit
ting, it was said he would be more
valuable under Bernhard than I'M
der any other man. Like all stars,
Lajoie was hard to handle before
he became manager, and as he has
signified his intention to remain
with the Maps as a private, it is
probable the owners will try to Sc
cure a man capable of bossing the
big Frenchman as we'll as develop
ing winner.
Jim MCGUIRE, now scouting, is
lieutenant commander of the Maps.
His sucsess as manager of the BOs-
ton team and the way the Cleve-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
CHICKENS COME
HOME TO ROOST

When Outfielder Lelivelt, now
with Washington, was with the
Reading team, he had trouble with
ground balls. He was wont to
blame the rough Reading outfield.
Lelivelt was in the habit of kid
ding the owner fthe Reading club.
ut is the worst old stone quarry
in the United States" was his fav-
orite remark The Reading man
wrote his outfielder a letter a day
or so ago, coming back at him. Il
see there are several stone quar-
ries in the American league, judg-
ing by your fielding record thus
far"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

ME TOO" WINS IN 32:O7
TUB RACE A BURLESOUE

the mems swimming race, making
the 200 yard course in 1923, and in
the boys swimming race Harold
Merritt finished first in $40. Sew
eral of the boys who entered this
race could not complete the long
swim and had to be picked up in
boats and taken back to shore. The
tub race was like a burlesque, only
one entering the competition, being
able to sit down in his tub and
paddle his way across the course.
One of the largest crowds of the
season witnessed the races.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

me. Too" H. Sypher's speedy
little boat, won again yesterday in
the motor boat races In the annual
regatta of the Liberty Lake Motor
club and is captor of the silver cup
offered by George Doer. The boat
was operated by Fred Nixon and
made the five mile course in 32:07.
1.-The Virginia" owned by M. j.
Kalez, which was given handicap
or 2:14, came in a close second,
traversing the course in 80 min
utes and Is seconds.
H. Kunkle won first place in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
YAKIMA VALLEY
REMNANT GOES
TO THE TIGERS

By defeating Toppenish by a
score of 5 to 2, North Yakima won
the pennant for the Yakima Valley
baseball league, yesterday after
noon. Both of Toppenish's runs
came in on wild throws. McKin-
ney, pitching for Toppenish, put up
good gall till the eseventh inning
when he allowed the Yakima Tt
gers to bunch hits on him to such
an extent that defeat was almost
inevitable. Nelson pitched an ex-
cellent game for the winning team.
This game ended the post-season
series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

land team played for him while he
was in temporary command proved
he could get results.
1t has also been whispered that
Ernest Barnard, secretary OF the
club, who has been mentioned as
the probable successor of Ban John
son, may become manager, with
George Stovall as captain. 1t was
while Stovall was acting as captain
this summer that the team worked
like a grand machine, and won 80
per cent of the games played I'M
der his direction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
SEATTLE TAKES
BOTH GAMES

1t was a mere matter of 2 to 0
and to 6 for Seattle yesterday in
Mike Lynch's double-header with
Hall held the Champions to sin
the Champions. In the first game
gle hit, and in the second game
Seattle took runaway lead right
from the start that the Champions
were unable to overtake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
BIGGA DA TIME FOR
DA SWELLA DA MONK
(By United Press.)


. LENOX, Mass, Aug. 2S.-A =
= party for her pet monkey will =
. be given some time this week .
= by Nine. Zeggio of Florence, =
= Italy, daughter of Mrs. Chas. .
. T. Robinson of New York. .
. Nine. Zeggio arrived at the =
. Aspinwall hotel Monday, car .
= rying her monkey, tiny .
= South American specimen, in .
. a gold case. The marmoset is .
. scarcely six inches in height Z
. and Nine. Zeggio said that it's .
= value Is $4,000, while the gold =
. case in which it is carried is .
. worth half that sum. .
= The monkey was caught .
. near the headwaters of the =
. Amazon river. Nine. Zeggio =
. employs special attendant .
. to look after the animal. .
- q . . . . . . q . q . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
THE TONSORIAL ART.

whats become of the man who
used to have the third chair?"
He's left us to become a soda
clerk"
Rather out of his line, isn't it,"
"Nope. He shaves ice."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

Stolen bases-Campbell, Reagan.
Sacrifice hit-Spencer. Two base
hits-Weed, Bower. Three base
hits-Bewer, Moore. Hits-Off
Baker, in Z innings; no hits off
Holm in innings; off Ovitz 12
Opponents at bat-Baker %, Holm
6. Struck out-By Baker 5, by
Holm 1, by Ovitz 4. Bases on balls
off Baker 8, off Holm 1, off Ovitz
3. Time-1:50. Umpire-Frary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

He is clouting the ball better than
800 and his fielding record is
near perfect, having made but one
error in his last 81 games. Last
season Egan was with Harrisburg
in the Tri-State league and Man
ager Griffith has frequently de-
clared that $4,000 would not make
him even think of letting go Of
Egan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SLAVES LOVE FOR
OLD HOME
(By United Press)

CHARLOTTE, s. c.. Aug. 30
Nevin Johnson has sold his farm
near Southern Pines to B. Van Hert
and will go to Sanford, where he
has bought another place. A bit
of pathos develops in this sale. Old
Uncle Abram, a colored man who
had been a slave on the plantation,
stayed with the place after the
vicissitudes of the war and lived to
see death claim the older genera
tons and the farm pass into the
younger hands. Mr.. Johnson Offer
ed to take the aged negro along
to Sanford, but he said 1t was too
far from home, and he will live
with relative near by and wait
the inevitable call which Is not far
away. For nearly half century
this old man has been loyal and
devoted to the family of his old
master, even though war broke all
ties Of ownership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Fifteen
hundred delegates attending meet
ing of supreme lodge negro
Knights of Pythias.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
. Q . q q 90 Q q 90 Z
FOX TERRIER A BASS
RETRIEVER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-W. II.
= Harris hkeod a four pound
. bass when casting in st.
. Charles county. He had trou-
. BILE in Keeling in the bass, and
. Queenie, his fov terrier, leap
. ed FROM the boat and gave bat
. tie to the bass.
. The bass slapped Queenis in
. the face with its tail and flash
= ed into deep water. Queenie
= waited until the bass arose
. again and then seized its tail
= and swarm to the boat, deliv-
= ering the bass to Harris. Har-
. ris has thrown away his land
= ing net and now uses Queenie
= exclusively.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

DIR. NJ F. Settlers is now located
in suit 221 Paulsen block. Phone
Main 1865. Residence. Main 93S- sss
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
G. LOCKHART PURCHASES
PLACERS AT MANHAT TAN

. Over $4,000 is involved in deals which have been completed In
= Manhattan placers during the last ten days and another del % sO'
= 900 is pending and will probably be closed within another week. Tor
= the purchase of the Humphrey placer.
= Thomas G. Loekhart, president of the Florence Godhcld company,
. is the latest of the Gold6eId operators to take a hand in the placer
= gam at Manhattan. Wednesday he made a cash payment on a slo'
= 900 deal at the sensational young placer camp, 1t being me pulenHe Oh
. two claims along the channel, two miles below Central which were
. selected and recommended by R. L. Coburn, who has himself recently
= secured some claims adjoining tho c bought by Mr. Lockhat
= Mr.. Lockharts property covers 1900 feet along the channel the
= age Of quartz mining in addition to the placerst The claims were r-
2 chased from j. w. Rggle, and arc located between the Big Six, con
2 troIled by MI. Colburn and associates and the Happy Hoohgan, an is
= believed to be N of the best things along the gMch. Paintings ron
= m of the dumps on a lease oil this property indicate values II $40
= or more per cubic yard.
= While returning from Manhattan Wednesday, the auton which
= Lockhart and Colburn were riding b oke down near Rye Patch, eight or
= ph from the essence the wreck. Mr. Loekhart will probably return to
= Manhattan tomorrow to make II angements for starting up work and
. installing a plant of machinery.
= Today there as completed in Goldfeld a deal by which Thomas
= Kane, Jas R. Davis and Chas Murdoch obtain control of two leases
= Immediately below the Happy Hoolgan. The Lockhart property is
= above the HooIgan. The purchase price for these leases is $4,000,
= and a royalty of 12h per cent is also to be paid.
= A complete plant of machinery, including a hoist, trummel screens
= etc., has been bought by the Big Six company, and will be installed as
2 quickly as possible. The suce boxes will be put up in tn air about
= IS feet 50 as to be out of the reach of the eight fingered" gentry
= who have become a nuisance around the leases. This company is CAPT
= talned for sixty shares of a par value o 800, all IT which is paid II,
= and n stock for sale. R. J. Shoemaker is president, Jack Awkward is
. vice president and general manager, F. Hunt, secretary ant teas
= urer; Harry McMasters and !. X. Mason complete the directorate.
= Members of the Big Six company IRE also Incorporating the Pho
= neer Mayfower Mining company, and will begin operations next Mon
= this company. Jack Aylward will be president and general manager.
%*$
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
Some Pioneer Properties Which Are Due to Reach Ore Soon

who developed the Pioneer lease into a
bonanza, is sinking a big shaft, and is
down 1876 feet. His leasing block ad-
joins the block upon which the Pioneer
lease is situated, and is just inside the
quartzite dyke which seems to form
the easterly footwall of Pioneer noun
tain. SO far the entire shaft has gone
through a rhyolite clay, or tale, filed
with small particles Of decomposed
quartzite or rhyolite, and which shows
low panning values. Crosscutting will
be started at 100 feet in an effort to
find the cross ledge which shows up
there, and then the junction Of the
cross ledge with the quartzite dyke will
be worked for. Mr.. Bryan's lease is
called the Sunrise Pioneer lease, and is
another of the likely ones.
Some Other Properties
The Indiana hosting equipment is
now in operation, 100 feet to the south
west of the Pioneer leasing shaft, and
the shaft is close to the 100-foot mark.
w. b. Milliken and Il. s. Giles, with
associates at Pioneer, are the owners
and operators of this property, which
is now one of the principal points OF
interest in the camp, on account OF its
close location to the big lease.
On the Starlight claim Of the May
flower Consolidated estate, Bert Smith
has a force of men busily engaged
sinking a shaft on the huge ledge which
was uncovered there some time ago,
and will soon have a hoisting plant in
operation. A little to the north Of this
property Len McGarry and associates
are sinking a shaft and seem to be
right on the trend Of the big ledge.
There are a lot of other properties
which are looking good, notably the
Tripolite and other workings on
Quartzite mountain; the B~altimores,
the Savage and the Puritan, but the
district is too big to allow mention OF
all that is going on in n issue.