davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
come to an end, believing that, If we
met again, we would be the same"
go oni" was all she said

come to an end, believing that, If we
met again, we would be the same"
Go on!" was all she said.
took her little hand.
10 exchange names is to label one
self, to establish doubt; fear as to the
past and as to what the other will do,
or think, or say. Not to give names is
to act naturally as If alone, unseen,
unmatched, unafraid.
She was entranced;' her head was on
my shoulder. She said dreamily: go
on! Talk to mel"
IF do not tell you roy name, II
never hear yours, nothing that may
ever happen to either of us will mat
ter. II your death were announced, If
my name became the most dishonored
In the worlds history, 1t would bring
no sorrow or shame to either of us,
nor shadow our pleasant memory of
tonight which must be eternal"
THE idea has endless possibilities.
Names, as you say, are folly. l will
not tell you mine."
l persuaded her to break the jour-
ney and we went to our hotels, l to
the disadvantages, she to the Am
bassadeurs, chose our rooms, and by
agreement, met again and wandered
about till we found place open to eat
supper In. But we ate little. 1 smoked
and talked. She listened with her
great eyes intent upon me.
At what time 1 kissed her for the
last time and we parted, 1 do not
know. / remember she cried and clung
to me, and l promised to call for her
after l had seen my brother. This
did, but only to leave a note with
King, saying my borther required me
to start at once for Paris from which
l would return Immediately and come
straight to her.
On the third day was back only to
learn that the lady / described had
gone to Lyons. followed her there,
and after some delay tracked her to
Biarritz, and thence to Spain. l was
madly in love and determined to find
her.
| tracked her till came to BARGE
Iona, where / could not hear of her
having left, and yet where l could not
find her anywhere. In my despair, I
sent her description to the police. At
last they came-there were several of
them-and the principal one said:
do you know herr"
"Yes."
"1s her name"
I stopped him with do not know
her name. She is a Polish countess;
where is she?"
"You are quite right, signor. You
have been following her all over Spain.
We have followed you. We know all
about you. You need have no fear"
Never mind about me. What of
herr"
Her name is"
81 don't know or wish to know her
name. Where is she?"
ION her way to Siberia"
"Siberia Why Siberian"
"She was enticed to a luncheon on
board yacht by the Russian secret
police"
my God! The police! What is she
supposed to have done?
They say she is member Of some
political secret society"
There was nothing more to say. moth
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
PHILIPPINES PROGRESSING
UNDlR UNlIfD STATES RULE

NCLE Sam has no reason be ashamed ten years
in the Philippines Whether is mperalst or an anti
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rejoces regrets that we have the
fmppnes on our hands, no true American other than
glad that so large of just rule and prosperity has
come TO these islands from the American occupation says
writer in the Chicago Record-Heral
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
Meth & Co. E,i,sji;h'' 'sSs
COLLECTORS
We Buy and Collect Notes, Mortgages, and Real
Estate Contracts. Ne Collection No Charge.
worcester bIdg, Portland, Ore.
Youthful Taste.

I'VE keep our own cow" explained
the hostess, proudly. $50 we're sure
of our milk"
WELL" interrupted the small son of
the guest, setting down his cup,
"somebody's stung you with a sour
cow."-Toledo Blade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
MY DREAM OF DREAMS.

Alone within my house I sit;
The lights are not for me,
The music. nor the mirth; and yet
I lack not company.
So gayly go the gay to meet
Nor wait my griefs to mend
My entertainment is more sweet
Than thine, tonight, my friend.
Whilst thou, one blossom in thy hand
Bewail'st my weary hours,
Upon my native hills / stand
Waist-deep among the flowers.
Alice Cary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26

Physician-I have told you to take
long walks In the open air. and you
are not doing 1t.
Confirmed Dyspeptic-I know 1t, doc
tor. but you told me was to take them
on an empty stomach, and I never have
an empty tomach.-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
England's Low Birth Rate.

England's birth rate last year was
the lowest on record-25.5s thousand
of population. This is nearly 10 be-
low the rate for 1908, which showed .
slight increase over 1907. the first for
many years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
Not a Progressive.

Wouldn't a railway increase the
population of this vlllage?" asked the
enterprising person.
"Dunno's 1t would" replied the ma
tive. ut 'ud be a constant temptation
to a lot Of us inhabitants to get
away."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
-rh. Newly wed..y

Sometimes we interpret too literally.
Il want to learn to make jelly" said
the newly installed housewife. "Is 1t
hard?"
"Oh, Lord. no. NUM-" replied the
cook, with supreme pity. TITS soft"
Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26

There is one thing you must always
make up your mind to: Some people
don't know you. and wouldn't like YOU
II they did.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-26
The Suns Heat.

The sun will continue to give out its
present amount of heat for thirty mil.
lion years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
K|SSEL KAR LEADS
IN DESERT RACE
All Cars Are Held at the Colo
RADIO River and VIII Start To-
day on Second Lap,


fBy Morning Jonrnas Special Leased WireI
E~hrensburg, Ariz., Nov. 6.-The Kis-
sci Kar, driven by Harvey Herrick,
outstripped all of its fourteen rivals
to Ehrensburg, the end OF the first
lap of the Wild dash of the racing
machines leaving Los Angeles last
night for Phoenix. The Franklin was
second and the Apnerson third. The
running time OF the kissei Kar over
the 250 miles Of mountain and desert
was nine hours and t~hirty-two min
An the machines are held at
the river tonight under control and
Will be started tomorrow morning at
3 O'Clock on the second lap Of the dash
for Phoenix.
The finishing point is at the fair
grounds at Phoenix. where thousands
win be c~ongregated tomorrow at the
opening OF the territorial fair to wit
ness the arrival Of the winner. The
distance from Ehrenshurg to Phoenix
is nearly 200 miles.
Along the route tonight wherever
there was a settlement or town. huge
bonfires had been built by residents
to light the racers Oh their way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
POLICE INTERFERE
WITH AVIATION
CONTESTS
Baltimore County Officers Ar
rest Ticket Sellers Under
Old Law AViatofs Make
Exhibition Flights on Sunday


49, hNfhhhN RtN'hf' 7F'hN'A h'R"N@ ftl
Baltimore, NOV. g.-The Baltimore
aviation meet, interrupted by the
storm of Thursday, which wrecked
hangers ana damaged several aero
nlnncs, was resumed this afternoon.
Eat the troubles Of the promoters
were o at N end.
Many eXcursionists Jeanne from dist
ant points and knowing they would be
here, 1t was determined to resume
the program today, Notwithstanding
the commissioners Of Baltimore
county, within which the aviation
field lies, had declared last night that
they would not permit il.
The possibility 81 police Interference
reduced the attendance. However.
the county police contented them
selves with arresting several ticket
sellers and other officials. wha were
taken before a Justice OF the peace
and released under bail. The coun-
~ commissioners are said To have
acted under a Very old "blue law
The aviators had O made as good
progress as was anticipated In repair
Ing their |aeroplanes and there we're
no formal contests this afternoon.
Hubert Latham made three exhibit
tion flights, one of them for altitude.
in which he scored Zoo feet. j.
Armstrong Drexel reached the field
late. but shortly after arriving made
a try for altitude and reached $500
feet.
Both flyers reported very low tenn
peratures high above the earth. The
wind had bee as high as twenty
miles an hour early in the day, but
during the later. flights was never
above twelve miles.
The program of contests will be re-
sumcd tomorrow.
Announcement of Saturday next as
an added day was made tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

lb! Morning journal special Leaseo wire
savannah. Ga, Nov. s.-Over a
course probably the best ana fastest
Of its kind in this country, with state
militia to keep it clear of distractions,
the second American Grand Prix will
be run over the roads of Chatham,
county November II.
1t will be the longest road race
ever run in America.
Practice runs already indicate that
the American road record of 3d.
miles made by Chevrolet at River
head, l.. l., is in danger. Better than
seventy miles an hour has been clock
ed on a single lap of the 17.3 mile
course, while much higher speed has
been maintained on the three almost
straight stretches which form the
major portion of the track.
The present curse is nearly eight
miles shorter than that Of the 1908
race. the turns are fewer, the straight
away longer and the total distance
for the race about ten miles greater.
The start and finish is a four mile
straightaway inside the city limits,
where a grandstand with a seating ca
pacity Of 40, 600 has been erected. At
the end of the stretch there is a turn
into Whitefield avenue, which curves
into Montgomery road. furnishing
about three and one-half miles with
easy curves. Two turns then lead in
to one of the finest speed stretches
in the country. almost five miles,
broken by one scarcely appreciable
curve.
This stretch is so wide that four
racers a run abreast.
Next comes 10 Roche avenue. thence
into Skidwal road
The Ia Roche and Skidway sections
measure about three miles Of wind
ing roadway. with most Of the turns
safe and easy. Then a mile on Dale
avenue. and a final left urn puts the
cars in the stretch about half a mile
from the grandstand.
over the same course on November
II, the day before the big race. two
car contests will be run, one AT
l7s miles. and the other at 1858
miles. The first is for the Tiedeman
cup. named in honor Of Mayor Tiedc-
of savannah n a prize If 81
600. and Is open to cars Of 1854 n $50
inches piston displacement.
The second is for the Savannah |
challenge trophy and $1,000 cash and
il omen to cars Of 231 t. SEQ cubic
inches piston displacement. Roth
are sections nj the International
light car race. tho first running OF
Is hich was won by Robert iiillyard
In November, 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
PRINCETON IS FIRST
IN FOOTBALL
STANDING
Lead Eastern Colleges,
Having Scored SO Points,
Harvard is Second, the Navy
Third.


Boston. Nov, THE football sea-
son win close in two weeks, with sew
eral championship games scheduled
for next saturday. The scmi-finals
were reached yesterday, and Of the
eastern colleges, Princeton is placed
first. The Tigers have scored 9S
points and their opponents none.
Although Harvard was scored upon
by Cornell yesterday, the power of
the Crimson Is SO manifest that good
Judges place the Cambridge eleven
close 70 Princeton.
The navy, which has not yet been
scored, is given third place. Dart
mouth fourth and the army fifth.
Yale's standing ON the basis OF
games played thus far Is ninth in the
'4ist Of colleges, She has been de-
feated by West Point and Brown and
tied by Vanderbilt.
The standing OF the first nine coll
'leges is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
FLIGHT FROM
HAVANA TO FLORIDA

Havana, Nov. 6.-Arraneements are
being made for an aeroplane flight
across the Florida straits from Havana
to Key west in December.
The Havana Post has offered a
prize Of $4,000 and it Is said that
Glenn II. Curtiss, Mars. Ely and Bald
win win complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
SPORTS

touchdown, doing some h%air-raising
dodging and the fastest sprinting Of
the day. In the last minute Of the
third quarter. Fleck caught a kick on
the S0-yard line, ran for SIS yards,
where he vas tackled by Arens, by
far the best man on A-lbuquerque's
team, and thrown so hard that he
lost the BAH. but higgins, always on
hand, picked III the ball ana made
the remaining IS Yards distance,
Score now being 500, it was nut
tually agreed to play only 7I min
utes during last quarter. Varsity put
IN q couple Of fresh moi and, having
made Il couple Of successful forward
passes ,seemd to regain spirits and
made a desperate fight for u goal. \
long punt, recovered by Silva, one of
their fresh men. put them within
eight yards OF the goal line. If this
inspired them to superhuman effort.
II raised h fighting spirit in the
institute boys. who had begun 10
lose interest. The Institutes nne now
had the only real chance of the day
to show its defensive strength. But Il
was equal to the occasion. Conway,
Short, Pierce. Fleck and Wagner
stood like pillars Of adamant. For
three consecutive times the Varsity
team concentrated their eleven men
on the center Of the line, and. for
three consecutive times they piled up
in their tracks.
Taken as a whole. of course, the
game was u walk-over. The old foot
ball stars congratulated Captain
Brown upon the fine openings always
ready for the runner and the unsur-
passed interference.
The fine appreeiatiye college spirit
demonstrated by the cadets and Uni
versity boys alike upon entering the
mess hall at supper was never
equalled on Military hin. The hall
rang for several minutes with nine
"Rahs' for the opposing teams, and
many college wells.
ny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
Ell PAS0 TAKES THE
FIRST MONEY IN THE
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

El Paso. Tex. Nov. 6.-The South
western baseball tournament for q
prize of $1,000 in which the El Paso
Mavericks. Douglas, Ariz, Dons, and
the Cheyenne, Wyo., Indians partiei-
pated, was won today by the lei l'aso
team. Nine games were played, OF
which FL Paso took five u Douglas
fur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
THE FIRST MEXICAN
DERBY RUN BEFORE
CROWD OF $1,000

Mexico City. Nov. 6.-The first
Mexican derby for Il purse of SIS, 1850
was run today in the presence OF fif-
teen thousand people. The race was
under the auspices Of the Mexican
Jockey club. star Eyes, the entry OF
4. r. Crump, former president OF
the Federal Banking company won.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
NEW MEXICO ROPER
IS CHAMPION
Bert Weir Of Monument Wins
Annual Contest at Juarez in
Time 1923 4-5,
lB, MornIng JonrnaI speeIal Lensea wIrel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
El Paso, Tex, Nov. ebert Wen
If Monument, n. NJ. won the worlds
championship in the annual roping
contest ut Juarez. Mex, today. his time
Tor roping and trying five steers was
3:23 AS. The prize was S400 in gold
and a $50 medal. Al Vivian, OF
pecos, Tex, made the lowest single
tie, his time being .23 3-5.
Ed Echols, OF Dragon, Ariz., won
the broncho busting prize Of $500.
Several hundred cowboys from all
parts OF the southwest were in AZ
tendance.
.
See the crowds-Gem tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
SECOND GRAND PR|X
RACE TO Be RUN
NOVEMBER z
t viii Be the Longest Road
Event Ever HEIDI First Was
Won by Chevrolet With Rec
ord of 500 Miles.

Second American grand prix
race: Distance ASP miles.
Length Of course, 17.3 miles.
Number of laps, "a. American
road record, SOS miles per hour,
made by Chevrolet at Riverhead.
l.. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07


Cadets. Lineup. University.
Stains $500. left nd. y. Arens
Fleck .......lett tackle ....W Arens
Pierce ....... left guard 80. Hamilton
Short tCaptD center ..... Allen
Conway !. right guard 49,. karsten
Closson right tackle. .... Marsh
Carutlters fright end...... Carlisle
Thompson quarterback. ..e.. Smith
higgins ......left half. ..... Bernard
Higgins right half Patterson
Bunting ...... fullbaek ..... Gladding
Substitutes-Silva for. d.. Arens;
Lempke for Bernard. Wagner for
C%losson Sedler for higgins.
Touchdowns. Higgins 8, stains 4,
Bunting 3, Higgins L; total. II. Goals
from Iouchdowns, Stains 10.
Referee. Dow of Washington &
Lee. Umpire, Alexander. OF Lafay-
cite. Field Judge, Major Lehman, of
Chicago. Coach institute team.
Brown. Dartmouth. Time, 3 periods.
Is minutes; 1 period. ~ minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Gold cash given away every thirty
minutes a. the Gem this week, start
ing tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries; Delhi and Orendorff:
Wright and La Longe.
At a Francisco.
Sc0re-Morning game RI. p.
san Francisco .--..........l 4 !
Batteries: Moser and Pearce.
Fielder and Berry.
Score-Afternoon game r. II. =.
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL +
Batteries: Willis and Thomas.
Miller n Berry.
At Los Angeles:
Morning game r. II. f..
: eIhoh ....t..s 10 Z
Portland 10 .
Batteries: Schaefer. and Hasty.
Seaton and Murray.
Afternoon game r. II. r..
NtInoh .......f u I
Portland Is 2
Batteries. Hit. Hogan ana Hssty;
Garrett Olsen and Murray.
Kid Williams cf New YORK CITY has
arrived IN the city and would like 70
meet O. lSo-Dound boxer. Address
letter. Joe Williams. care Journal
Every thirty minutes from opening
time the Gem gives IN dollar ia
gold. cash. Hold your numbers.
-
Dick Evans Of Pitisbure would like
o. meet q l5o-pnund boxer Address.
Joe. Williams, q r Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

See the crowds-Gem tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Dick Evans Of Pittsbure would like
O. meet o 150-pnund boxer. Address.
Joe. Williams, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Every thirty minutes from opening
time the Gem gives one dollar ia
gold. cash. Hold your numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
LOCAL OVERFLOW

John Way has bought from the Thomas
Judge estate a tenement house building
on Lawrence street.
The smoke talk and entertainment
given by the Woodmen Tuesday evening
was attended by a large number. 1t is
the intention Of the committee to have
something doing" all of the time from
now untn spring.
Fred A Holmes has sold through the
agency Of William c. Horton his house
and lot on Estey street to Mrs. Frank s.
Robinson. Possession will be given Sept.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes contemplate 60
ing to California to live.
On Tuesday afternoon, Aug. IS. the
guests at Linden lodge gathered in the
drawing room, in honor Of the saith
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Benjamin
Lawton. mother OF DIT. $. Il. LAwton, and
Mrs l. J. Fitch Of Brattleboro. As Mrs
Lawton was seated before the large fire
place the women OF the lodge some IS in
number, marched into the room and each
handed her a beautiful pink rose. The
men presented her a book entitled Heart
Throhs." Mrs J. X. Ramsey of Spring
field. Mass, sang several selections very
acceptably, and Rev. j. J. Clark Of East
Haven, Conn, offered a beautiful and
touching prayer, returning thanks for the
useful and helpful life of the honored
guest and asking Gods blessing on her
during the remaining years of her life.
Many congratulations were extended to
the estimahle woman, who is loved and
held in the highest esteem by all who
know her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
AUDITORIUM NOTES.

Guy Brothers Minstrels, always a ia
Vorite organization, will come to the Au-
dtorium Thursday evening, August %,
under the personal direction of the vet
eran of all comedians, G. r. Guy, who
has been catering to the pleasures of the
public AZ continuous years. This season
he has paid out a lot of money to make
the show go ahead of previous years. The
scenery is painted expressly for the COM
pany, the costumes are pretty, the sing
ers artists in their line, the orchestra first
class, the comedians very funny, the ac-
robats wonderful, the dancers fine, in fact
everything is of the highest grade. There
are eight big vaudeville acts.
One of the most important engagements
of the present theatrical year at the Au-
dotorium is that of Just Out of Col
lege." a comedy in three acts, by George
AIDE, author of 1.-The College Widow"
The humor of the piece is irresistible.
AIDES character of Edward Worthington
Swinger, the young man just out of col
lege, is an excellent exemplifcation of
the nerve and blum the modern college
graduate carries from the institution of
learning into the world successfully.
Just out of College" entertains, makes
the audience laugh, is realistic in spite OF
its farce and is the kind of a comedy one
wishes to see again and again. It Is a
comedy of real quality generously inter-
spersed with music, and properly pre-
sented in every detail. OF course pretty
girls form a conspicuous part OF the Joy.
full entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
Childs Tavern. Centre of Wilmington Festivities

he does so when a properly executed GER
tificate has not been filed with him he is
liable to pay fine Of 80, and if he mis-
takenly thinks the certificate irregular
and refuses the permit he will then be
fined $40.
After a general election he must make
a complete list of all candidates voted for,
with the vote for each candidate upon
the county and state tickets make such
lists in duplicate, file one in his Office
and file the other in the office of the
county clerk or secretary of state within
stated time, or he may be fined $1,000.
He must issue licenses to hunters, doing
Is cents worth of writing for 10 cents,
and another IS cents worth in making
duplicates for which he gets nothing.
He is compelled to receive the license
blanks from the state commissioner and
If he loses or mislays one he must pay
full value for 1t.
He must notify the county clerk of the
name of the first constable chosen an
nually.
He must send two copies of the annual
town report to his town library and to
the state library.
He must direct the printing of the bal
lots for the biennial elections. check the
voters at elections keep the unused
ballots, keep the used ballots sealed up
He must return a certificate of the road
mileage each year, and return abstracts
and statistics from the school registers to
the state superintendent of education
He is expected to be on duty from 6
a. m to 10 p. m. six or seven days in
the week
In most towns he furnishes his own Of
office, rent, lights and fuel at his own eX-
pense
He is expected to have telephone con-
nection and to pay the bill. He must
keep up with the changes in the laws
and exercise continual vigilance, as for
any wilful neglect to perform any of
the duties imposed upon him by law,
either express or implied he shall be
imprisoned not more than one year. or
fined not more than $1,000. or both
His responsibility Is greater than that
of any other town officer and his pay
less considering the actual time and work
involved.