davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

the collector, read the letter itself 1t
was a succinct accusation OF smuggling.
with the names and addresses of two wit
nesses-imaginary-wh could point out
the contraband hoods and testify to the
facts, with Winners Identification of the
SucSleback's crew as the criminals to
which the witnesses named would swear
IL confronted with J. J. Reagan. captain,
and T. W. Favills, chief engineer. The
witnesses, the letter concluded, had not
been informed OF the Identity OF Favills
and Reagan.
Reagan tossed the letter to Faville.
You get in on this" said he. Put
down your gum
No, mol" crowed Wilmer II won't runl"
Don't be too coeky." said Reagan, ''or
iii take chances on q shot at youi Dye
hearT'
Seems to hold high cards" said Fa-
ville. But IL you say 20, m
How do we know said Reagan. that
you won't peach after you get through
with usr'
IF 1 make the play expect to-" re-
piled wizner. I'm be in damned sight
deeper'n you arei'
That means" said Reagan worse than
smuggling"
II mean" said Wilmer, the only thing
the law Furnishes worse than smuggling
with q submarine-by -"
IT didn't expect" said Reagan, ira evel
go that far; but ] guess I'll have to serve
under you. Wiener. You're captain OF tbs
Stickleback!"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

why was she frightened at the old signal7
So the superintendent of the work. the
talking OF aeronautics to Theodore and in
sp ring him TO greater application. fell to
Virginia; for Mrs. Stott was studying
shells. Carson suddenly became possessed
of an unremitting energy that commanded
Virginias Arbitration; but II she wandered
away for little while the sound of his
tools ceased, and he came looking for her
As he told her again OF his struggles his
eXper. ments, ms falling into the garden
OF Or. Witherspoon. his meeting with
Craighead. the financial enlistment Of Mr..
Waddy. and OF the puzzling messages he
had received, she became an enthusiast.
too.
I'D like to meet Mr. Craighead." said
she. I'D like TO feel sure of him. How
can he secure a monopoly OF the naviga-
ton OF the ar?"
Il have no idea" replied Theodore but
he says he has"
Now, what" she queried could ever
prevent the Roc from freely swooplng
down and taking me away?"
II could" said Theodore firmly.
Maybe" said Virginia. 'ff you wouldn't
be glad to have them"
virginia." he began adopting the IA
miliar address.
but" she went on from swooplng.
you know Your Mr.. Craighead couldn't
prevent them from either shopping, or
swooping. IT seems to me"
This statement was worthy of consider
alton; so he sat down beside her-to pom
der
NO" said she, you mustn't quit work
We must do our part, whatever Mr. Craig
head does"
Theodore was really tired, but he rose
and returned to work. tired person
helps himself to rise by putting his hand
on something. Theodore placed his on the
bench; and II Virginia's hand happened
TO he Just there. was It his fault? lie felt
= to work furiously. When he looked again.
! she was hugging the hand to her bosom
as IL 1t had become doll and she was a
> little girl.
You might form an opinion of him, -
sad he, by reading his kilograms"
, OF whom?' inquired Virginia, evidently
:, thinking of something else
a "Craighead," replied Carson. Here they
. are. What do you think of themT'
) The first was dated Charleston. w. Va
Air Products company incorporated" II
ran. Immense sensation in trust incuba.
a tor and brooder. Why don't hear from
, illustrious co-conspirator? Cralghcad, the
/. Pluto"
: Tries TO be humorous" said Virginia
Let's see the next"
The next was dated "Enroute to Cos
: mopolis from Incubator" and was un
signed ITO Him Who Commands tn,
h Winds, from Him Who Winds the Com
mands. greeting" II ran. BE of gooc
cheer The train is laid. the gin is set
A the dogs Of war strain forward in tn,
!. leash But is there any aeronef? Broom
\ end Of pipe dream assumes terrifying con
a creteness. Noble, sir assure me Of thine
= Just wire saying you are you. and there Il
), an aeronef, collecti''
Did you answer thls?" asked Virginia
= Theodore shook his head
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
CHAPTER XII.
stable and Unstable EaufIibrium,

Whatever anger Mr. Carson may have
felt at Captain Harrod for bringing Vlr-
ginia Suarez and Mrs. Stott into camp,
was sternly repressed. The ladies were
made sole owners OF the cabin. and the
men slept with the aeronef by night. while
by day Captain Harrod stood by TO aid
Theodore, slipping away TO the top Of
the dunes at times 10 scan the offng for
the Shiny nosed Stickleback. inexplieahly
reappeArng, with her oval deck just
aWash. her thin. semi-invislble periseope
In air. Having arranged with Reagan for
cessation Of the contraband business
until the aeronef was off the stocks. the
eaptain was worried. He waved the
chautauqua salute one day. whereupon the
submarine sounded like a Sailed rorquaL
The captains ingenuity was not equal TO
the task OF developing a theory 10 ae-
count for her presence or her alarm. Per-
haps she was not the sucklebsek; but II
not. why VAS she proving sbout1 And
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

in the automobile industry as a selling and
buying point and these articles and speeches
have invariably. and with great truth.
placed Omaha in a most enviable position.
1t is not only as a business proposition
that the automobile is OF interest TO Omaha
people, however. The city with it's SPLEEN
did boulevard system and well kept streets
in one of unusual attractfveness to him
who keeps a machine for pleasure and the
people in Omaha who can afford a car, be
It two-cyhnder runabout or a mammoth
six-cylinder touring car are fully alive to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

the races were largely between local driv-
ers and cars II bids fair however, to be
the immediate forerunner OF some of the
greatest meets In the west Until com
paratively recent years automobile racing
in the United States confined TO the
eastern states, but with the opening Of the
splendid Indianapolis speedway in August,
1910 the newly found sport took an immense
hold upon the people OF the west.
1t does not require a dyed-in-the-wool
optimist to see in Omaha an automobile
racing center as we'll known and as widely
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

the ground on which the track is located.
Years ago. when the state fair was held
At Omaha this ground had been the fair
ground. but when that enterprise finally
chose Lincoln as It's permanent home. the
improvements which had been made were
demolished. and the track relapsed TO Its
original state, a pasture To transform
such a place into . modern racing track.
well banked at the turns, smoothed in such
a way as to make automobile racing safe.
and equipped with facilities for handling
large crowds. would be stupendous job
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

a automobile race meet which
held the attention of Omahas
motor enthusiasts over the last
%m weekend discloses several
SkJ points in which the meet failed
Of perfection, but when one stops 20 con-
slider the immense obstacles under which
the Motor Speedway company which pro-
NOTED the event did its work. the short
time In which 90 tremendous q task was
accomplished and the unexpected unfortu-
nate Developments At the last minute. one
cannot but feel that the meet was q com
piets success
The men who backed this meet were plo-
nears in their field. Omaha had never
known such an event even on a small
scale. and although the same sort OF sport
had made huge successes IN other places.
there was the immense question, Would
Omaha's citizens take TO automobile racing
as an amusement
While the crowds which attended the
races were not 20 large as had been ex-
pected-and their scanuness must be at
tributed almost entirely 10 the wretched
street car service to the park-thSrs were
enough people in the stands and In ma
chimes upon the ground to bring smiles TO
the eare-worn faces Of the promoters and
assure them that automobile racing Is
holhA 70 Jake WIN OmAna populace-
Those who were present at the races saw
several imperfections in the grounds; they
saw rough places In the track. they saw
stands unroofed and bearing a general air
Of incompieteness; they saw delays which
dragged the meet out 90 late as to conflict
with dinner hours, and they saw a number
OF other things which caused them TO
grumble and grow exceeding ''peeved."
But 90 one who reaIiSes what the Omaha
Speedway association has done. the wonder
IL that the imperfections were not more
In evidence thap was actually the case.
The idea of forming an association and
holding race meets originated In the mind
Of W. L. Huffman one night about two
months ago when that gentleman had re-
tired to his downy couch after q hard days
work It IL not on record that he made
any movement toward organizing the com
pAny before morning dawned. but It is
indelibly on the record that before evening
six men with the necessary funds had con-
scented to back the enterprise. preliminary
steps had been taken toward forming an
Incorporation and q contract had been
closed for the renting a siz-yeor term Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

patroniEed as Indianapolis, nor does Il re-
Quire an over-developed imagination to
picture the Speedway association track as
the scene Of some of the classiest races
which the country will know in the years
to come.
The mere fact that II has been found
expedient to build such a track has served
20 emphasize the immense hold which the
automobile as pleasure vehicle has gained
upon Omaha and its citizens. Columns
have been written and volumes have been
spoken upon the place which Omaha holds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

IL there were unlimited time. To &C.
complish the task in less than two months
was next to the impossible. That is ex-
actly the task which lay before the Speed
way company. however, and is exactly
the task which was ultimately &C
complshed under the direction of it's presi-
dent w. r. Gourley. who almost lived at
the track during the time the work was
in progress.
The meet which opened the new track
was not an especially pretentious one; II
had not been intended to make II such. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

RETROSPECTIVE sisw Of the
automobile race meet which
held the attention of OmRha's
motor enthusiasts over the last
weekend discloses several
points in which the meet failed
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
INDIANS WILL FACE
MANY GREAT STARS
Harvard Law School Team
Collection of Famous
Gridiron Players.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6.-By the con-
sent Of the Harvard athletic committee
the Harvard "All-Stars" viii meet the
Carlisle Indians in d football game Of
four ten-minute periods in the Harvard
Stadium Wednesday afternoon, NOvem-
Der 16
The "All-Stars" is an eleven composed
OF football players Of past fame, who
are now attending the Harvard Law
School and held the Crimson varsity
eleven TO a 60 victory in the stadium
about three weeks ago.
Following is the probable lineup OF
the team. Logan. AuChinClOss, left
end: Forscheimer, Crumpacker, left
tackle; Parks, left guard; Cass, center;
HOar. Doe. right guard: Fish. right
tackle; Williams, right end; Moore,
quarterback; PfeiffeT. Page, left half
back; White. right halfback; Philbin,
fullback- Philbin and Logan played for
Yale against Harvard last year. Auchin-
Gloss rOwed on the I90S Yale varsiey
crew and played on his freshman eleven
at New Haven
Crumpacker, OF Michigan, was one Of
the most powerful hnesmen In the mid
die West, while Pfeiffer Vas a star half
back and Cass fast center on a recent
Princeton team Williams, who will
play right end, played on a Sewanee
eleven and was an AIl-SOuthern end
ForScheimer. HOar. White, Moore, Doe
Page, and Fish all represent Harvard.
the last-named captain Of the Crimson
team in 1903.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE
Copyright
The Frank A. Munsey Company.

tongue" barely ten seconds had elapsed,
scarcely long enough 10 allow the coun-
ell 10 recover from its first COnsterna-
ton II was The emir. now, who spoke
Waving aside the ex-dragomans he ad-
dressed me. His anger had for the mo-
ment partly given place To astoniSh-
ment.
1T seems said he his deep, deliber-
ate voice booming forth like a far-Off
cannon, ''tt seems there IS a glaring mis-
take here. If this Cairene dog has mis-
interpreted he shall answer for II. Yet
YOU told my nephew, the Sheik HaflZ,
through your own interpreter, last even
Ing, that you spoke no Arabic. IS it not
SOP
1T is so. o Son Of the Prophet" L re-
turned, falling with bewilderiDg ease In
10 the phraseOlogy of the East and un-
consciously reveling IN the speech, as
though II were that Of a dear and long
Lost tongue. "it IS so"
Il have met Reringees," {" said he, who
spoke a sma;tering Of coast talk. The
pure Arthit Of the desert folk is not 10
be mastered by any but the desert-born-
How, thea' do YOU. hOwadji. speak II
as II vat were of the Fl Kanah tribe -
II this is a dream I'm having 1 re-
Piled, idiOtically enough, vet With pro-
found seriousness, there's no sense in
my answering YOU. For as likely as not
you don't exist And II were both real.
why. then. IL can't be true. That's all. -
Frank dismay struck across the emir' s
calm face. There were astonished mur-
murinEs from the councillors.
Allah Is with him. whispered one.
Even in that instant Of stress / Won
dered duly how II was that I knew the
Bedouin phrase. Allah is with him. -
was a polite way OF saying. 'IIe IS
mad"
he is shammingV' cried Hahz.
speaking for the first time. His mind
was clear when I saw him last even
ing-and lateri Nor did his dragOman
nor his infidel companion speak Of him
as mad. The servants OF their caravan
look on him as master Of their eX-
peditiOn. Is 1t likely they would so
regard a maniac?"
THAT is true" azsented the emir
There is something here we do not
understand and that must be made
clear"
AT the cost Of justice. o my uncle?'
urged Hafiz. ''YOu forget the inhdel Is
before YOU on trial for his life He
seeks to save that life BY shamming
I. Sheik Hafiz Of the Fl Kanah Bisha-
rcens. demand his death"
The emir's brow clouded and the red
light Of repressed anger crept back
into his black eyes.
1T is we'll" said he coldly. The
man has merited death. "F'eringee, /"
addressing me, have you aught to
say in excuse before YOU go forth 10
your fate?"
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Iasue of The Times
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
WANTED-AGENTS

ONE LIVE Man or woman In every town
10 represent the largest factory IN America
selling on credit at wholesale prices direct u
the consumer. No money required send
your name and address. we will send you
iull particulars OF how 20 begin work EN-
perienee unnecessary. Start earning money
al once. Address r. c. READ. Manager. II
>. lth ST, Philadelphia
AGENTs-Attractive proposition: fast sell
Ing article; customers waiting TO buy.
profits arg particulars free. SUNDER-
LAND SPECIALITY CO. 1913 y St n W.
MasilllEton u g
ONE MILLION AGENTS wANTED-Fast
seller, costing SC. selling SOC. every firm
needs orders 70 $50; samples. particulars
free. EMBOSSED CO. 25sf Milwaukee ave,
Chicago
AGENTS-Most attractive propos tion sell
ing our Sun-Ray incandescent kerosene
mantle burners; nj az lamps; burn with or
without mantle, ho-candle power light
saves 75 per cent oil: quick sales and large
pronts. prices defy com petition SIMPLEX
GASLIGHT COMPANY. Dept Is. 3 Park
Row. New York
AGENTS. We want men worth SIS weekly
10 call on few people; experience unneces-
sary- send for particulars today NE
CHANICAL SPECIALITY co. Alderson. Pa
AGENTS. win bring our two catalogs.
10 pages and sample Of Aluminium
Coffee Maker all prepaid. TIE PHILLIPS
MFG. co. ZIs PHILIPS Bldg.. DAYTON. Ohio
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ALTERERs on coATs-Experienoed. Ap-
ply at Jnce. KINGS PALACE, Si0-lz-14
7th 81 NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, may earn noe
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no
canyaAsing Send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE. LCckDort. y. Y
CASHIER Tor retail meat market: must be
experienced, accurate. and quick Address
BOX lSl. Times Office. stating age and ex-
perience.
CANvAssERs wANTED-Twenty. Apply
before a. m. WILLIAM D. BUCK. ~
5th 81 n Z
CHAMBERMAIDs-w Apply RALEIGH
HOTEL HousekeeDer.
IREssMARER- EXPERIENCED waist and skirt
hands 2f6I 18Th 81
GIRL-Good Iaundress. god cook. l.s ....
st s. z
GIRL-Coiored, for housework- ~ OTIS pI.
n. W
GIRL-Colored FOR general housev'ork- Apply
l226 y H ave y W
GIRL for general bousework: stay nights:
also !sundress- 2o5 81 X E
GIRL-White FOR housework IN small lam
hy- Apply SIS l2th ST y W
HELP-Experienoed. on paper boxes. GILT
EDGE PAPER BOX CO, 5IS and Is John
Marshall place.
LADY BOOKBINDERT HANDS-Afust be
experienced IN ali branches: also appren-
&c boy. Apply HODGES BOOKBISDERY,
onday. star Building Annex.
LADIES 20 use .-Iustre % the new polish for
furniture. floors. woodwork. etc Makes
the home bright" All stores Iec
LADIES-Five. TO handle eOrssts. uo2 18th
St y ".
MILLINERY AND DRESSAIAKING.
French dresscutting. dressuakinE. designing.
ladies tailoring and millinery. good posi-
@ ST
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
DEATHS

COLLINS-On Saturday. November s. 1910. at
p m, at her residence. 614 II street
southwest, MARGARET F.. beloved wife
OF the late Thomas Z. Collins (nce Flynn,
aged seventy-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KlRKUS-On Friday November l. 1910. at
1880 D. m at her apartment in the Cor
dover. MARION WEAVER, widow OF VIII
liam KiTkus, jr.. and mother Of Mrs. Wal
ter Dunlop.
Funeral at Il a. M. Monday at the Cor
dover.
LIPPHARD-On Friday, November 4 1910.
at 1875 a. m, FREDERICK A, beloved
husband Of Abbie n. Lipphard (nee HalD.
Funeral Monday, November :. at p. m.
from the residence OF his sister. Mrs &.
II. Ballard, 229 c st y E
McMENAMnS-Sun November G. 1910 al
a m. after a lingering illness. JOHN.
aged severity-three years. at his daughter
residence. Mrs. Frank Mcpherson. AIS Ken
tUCky avenue southeast.
Funeral at a. m, from Church Jf Holy
Comforter, Fourteenth and East Capitol
street. Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

. OR perhaps half hour 1 knelI
~ there. my head awhirl, the acacia
blossom clasped between my hot
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
PERSONAL
| AM THE RELIABLE
TAILOR

make high-claSS suits at very
low prices and guarantee to give
you perfect fit or no pay. Suits in
all the latest weaves, patterns and
shades, from SIS up. Our specially,
a TuxeIo Suit, from $40 up, Or a
Dress Suit, from S45 up. Over
Coats SIS up. A trial will Co..
vince ;ou that can make The best
suit in town for the least money.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Standish and his friend. Jack
Penn. are travelling through Egypt in
search Of Professor keyes, who, SJandish
thinks. can help him trace his mothers
family.
The travellers are attacked by Bedouins,
one Of whom mysteriously spares Jacks
life
one night on the desert BSar the camp
OF a BecOuin tribe. Standish sees a VS.
memories OF his mother. The girl OF the
dream slips from him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wISDOyCE-
White help and moderate prices. LEON =
CAHOOE, Acme Window Cleaning Co, rs-
moved 20 81 G 20. - w. Phone n Flss
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
LAUNDRIES
PHOTOGRAPHY

THE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERI 4
the proper party 20 develop YOUR 6Ir7Sr
thorough knowledge OF the art OF dsvcIostnr
enables him 70 secure superior results
SEABROOk
eo6 St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
IN MEM0RIAM

VOLASKI-In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear mother. Mrs. ROSETTA
NOLASKI. who died November s. 1907.
We may roam to other countries
And stray through foreign lands.
But the spell Of your presence viii haunt Us
The touch OF your vanished hqnd
Three years ago. dear mother
God claimed YOU for his own
And we laid you away that bright autumn
day
When the flowers were beginning 20 fade.
Gone but not forgotten
-i,y Loving Daughters. Bertha and Flora
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

Ladies you can learn high-grade. up-to-date
French dresscutting. dressmaking. designing.
ladies tailoring. and millinery. gOOOd posi-
tions furnished after learning You can learn
In two weeks NEW YORK ACADEMY, lli5
O 81.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella -
Parasoi Maker Repairing and re-coverirr
Cravenette. gloria. and silk 81 sol = e wv
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS to sell goods on instaIlments; no
experience needed Apply 1s22 9TH 81. y W
before s a. m.
Okolona messenger., 1910-09-08
WAS NOT STRENUOUS WORKER
Youth Forced to Confess That His Du.
ties Were Not What Might Be
Called Arduous.

The son Of rich father quit col
lege a few weeks ago-he was in love,
he explained. and couldn't keep his
mind on his books He wanted to 60
TO work and make a place for himself
in the world. So his father got him
on the payroll Of bank in which he
was a director The Young mans
Bweetheart-ln her second year at
Vassa7-kept writing him how proud
she was over his independence and
asking just what position he held so
she could tell the other girls. The
young man side-stepped the question
as to his prominence in the banks
organization, until, finally, his intend
ed wrote him peppery letter, saying
that if he didn't give her the infOrma-
tion by return mail she would be real
angry. Then, after much thinking. the
youth wrote her this:
'T've wanted all along to tell you
about my position and would have
done so before had | known myself
About all I do here is to raise a win
dow when I come In the morning and
put It down when leave in the after
noon. The rest Of the time I read or
watch the others work. don't know
Just what you could call my job Bet
ter tell the girls that I'm the draughi
clerk That will come the nearest "a
describing my duties"
Okolona messenger., 1910-09-08
HOW DISEASE STARTS

Nine times out Of ten chronic dis
eases like rheumatism. kidney trouble,
heart disease, skin disease, etc, start
with a disorder Of the stomach or
bowels. To cure constipation, liver
trouble, Indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn. etc, take DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin. which cures and pre-
vents these diseases. It is absolutely
guaranteed to do what is claimed, and
il you want to try it before buying,
send your address for a free sample
bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 119 Cald-
we'll Bldg. Monticello. IN. It is sold
BY al druggists at Soc and 81 bottle
Okolona messenger., 1910-09-08
CURRY AND EVER
SOLE.

1t is hard to find a remedy suited to
the ills Of children. yet Mrs. Curry. Of
Trowbridge, ILL.,, and Mrs. Eversole, Of
Hindsboro, ILL.,, claim to have found it,
and they are naturally anxious to let
the rest Of the world know. They
say this remedy is Dr.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin, the great laxative, tonic
and regulator. 1t is one Of the few
remedies useful to children that does
not contain narcotics. Il will do all
that is claimed, and it you want to try
It before buying, send your address Tor
a free sample bottle 10 Pepsin Syrup
Co. 116 Baldwell Bldg. Monticello,
III. It is sold by all druggists at SOC
and 81 bottle.
Okolona messenger., 1910-09-08
LIEUT. kEAToR. SPANISH WAR GOING BAL % THE PAST.

Eating canned food and leading the
rough life Of soldier. with its hard
work and deprivaiions, often result in
loss Of weight and strength and ihdi-
gestion. Harry F. Keator. a heuten-
ant IN a Chicago Company during the
Spanish War. became dyspeptic and
lost weight to the danger point He
took Dr.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin and
cured his Indigestion and gained AZ
pounds. The remedy will do ell we
claim. and # you want to try it before
buying send your address for a free
sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co.
1l9 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, III,
Il is sold BY al druggists at Soc and
.$100 a bottle.