davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

folks kept the post-office in little town Up
tbcre once ~.s,ss- aaa esssss Aa
The Spieler looked at the crowd help |
iessly That's what was tryin to remem-
Der, he whispered, with horror growing
in his eyes. She's my sisters child !
never seen her aunt nor seen my family for
years; but she looks just like my sister,
Molly Fisk" He flung his arms up IN an
access Of agony $50 help me God, be
screamed, "I didn't know"
MAKES a difference in your own familyHl
called Name.
A murmur went through the crowd, !
Pinky Wa .ched the SpieIer gloatingly,
Something gone through your skin, at
lastl he said. What are you going to do
about it, huh? Speak up now, or shall 1
hammer your tongue loose2"
Again he sprang at the Spieler, but
this time a powerful ally Of the Spieler
interposed A policeman, summoned BY
the doorkeeper, showed himself before
Pinky
What's dom, jimmy" he asked the
Spieler
The Spieler Strengthened himself "Nnth-
in thanks, Matt, he replied. II don'tiee
good and N goin to beat it out Of here for
a while He started for the cloak room,
The policeman eyed Pinky suspiciously,
and the lad returned the look belligerently
He questioned the bystanders as to the
cause Of the Spieler's battered countenance,
but each one pleaded ignorance, and Matt
drifted back to his beat
Pinky, white and shaking, staggered to
one Of the little tables at the end OF the hall.
The boys lips were quivering childishly.
This was his first bufieting OF the primal
law This was bis first quarrel with things
as they are. He did not see the Spieler
leave the hall with hunted look on his
battered face, for his eyes were blinded
with tears. Had he been aione, he would
have put the tired boy face oi the table and
wept out the gulping sobs that were strang-
ling him He was hardly more than child
and the reaction after his heavy drinking
and mental suffering was making his fight
for self-control almost too great But he
felt the prying, half-sneering hali-pitying
glances o. the crowd and with an assump-
ton Of braggadocio almost heroic, he
stifiened his quiyering lips and tossed his
head He recalled that. in admiring silence,
he had heard schoolmate say. The
only thing that'll brace you, when you're
SOLDERING up, Is a good stiff drin /" y (,
Pinky motioaed to the waiter and said,
Bring me a whisky" Over this glass Of
whiskey he sat for an hour in scowling
thought At the end Of that time he felt
a hand on his shoulder ard looking up he
saw the Spieler bis bce covered with pIas-
ters, standing beside him. Pinky's fists
clenched, but the Spieler spoke quickly
Wait minute now and hear what got
to say amt much on the Willy boy
talk, but III say that I'm glad you beat
me up. The electric chairs too good fer
me I'm through with this line Of business.
It's up to'you and me to 20 out and look her
up and see what we can doierher. Imgoing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23


Molk had danced aa hour With The
newcomer. whom, because Of his boyish
blondness and freshness, she had dubbed
Finky Perhaps MalIy Was eighteen 5be
tlle b0v. N4t sht looked younger tits hair
was yell1W and sleek. hers was black and
tousltd. Ilis lips we're straight and smoothly
chlselel htfs wew richly curved with deep,
upturnng corners HpLh of their straight
young bodies we're 1.-the and strong instinct
With the grseiaus pyous0ess Of youth
sptndthfill ol both strength and Joy Az only
Youth eAn be
Att fhe end " 8 witt both stood painting
and saiilae into each other eyes
Gee ain't It h7t sald Pinky I'm
'hirst
s6n / painted Molly Lets have
4 soda
III the gallery Nsefe drinks were served
tle two sat@them down i little table
There We're nauhef 81 couples IN the
gallery Almost all d THE girls were young
TIE men rangel from boys oi Pinky, age
til Efay -hairel beer rsoakrd r0hadefs. Most
II tlie drinks were noi slft bat Molly and
pinky dia not beed that fact until the
spieier came upto them The spieler had
had his exc on Molle f0r several days Her
pretty iaee interested him She reminded
him vaguely of s0nf one, he could moi
recall whom He thought from the cut
Of PinkN elothes that he, too, rliet. se
worth while lhe spielef was tf' A.,i we'll
built, clothed ID 4 gray checked suit that
was wonderfully pressed into q boS shape
as to coat and i kuHe beeAuess as % trouser
egs ile smiled dover At M0yand pinky
Enoyin elves iokss he asked
iraternally .
Molly giggled with pleasure The Spieler
81 dancing academy i 4 person at social
prestige You BET said Molly
pinky turned more pink oh, lit pretty
qaiet here bat it'll do glaneing al the
smoke and dasi dimmed han tondesccnd-
ingy
Well returned the Spieler ier man
that likes things to move, ya don't hike
much Soda water Where Was til raiseds
Right here ii little old New Work 4
answered 2inky Here. waiter bring Us
some beer When the dripping glasses
arrived, the boy pulled roll 81 mqney from
tbs trousers pocket and tossed a dollar blll
to the waiter refusing the change with il
careless wave OF has hand Molly looked
on with i gasp d admiration 4 elimmer
oi incredible greed glanced through the
Snielers DARK eyes. but il quickly gave
place to oas d careless good elowshp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

everywhere, guiding, suggesting. noticed
the change and smiled to hilaseif diacreetly
WITH Il little machination 90 his part Molly
could be made most valuable asset 70 tne
academy There could be no time better
than Tue present lie told hiinses Ioi Piaky
and Molly we've evidently greatly taken
with each other
The two lifted about the hall, youth
imarnale, music mad dance mad athrill
with THE eSaliation the dance alone can
give. pinky could feel the blood pounding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

During the next dance, waltz, the lights
were turned out The dark dance" was
one u the Academy's main attractions.
The music, deep, slow and caressing,
merged the sound Of scraping feet, Of gig
giles, oi hoarse, half maudlin laughter, Of
half protesting shrieks, into 4 bacchanalian
uproat The room was utterly dark, except
for square Of electric light that cut fron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

With a sudden leap Pinky freed himself
from the loosely OBTAINING handand locked
the Spielar 10 the floor with d bIA that
forever hattened tbe Tenth Avenue h MS
handsome no.e A woman ip the cn yd
screamed. finky, lining ' at Ss
victim, WIS trent ling ws'bl hsagy
lrishman walked very dehyel, teLy q le
boy AMI pinione1 his arms. -r r,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

was Fisk9' That teasing fragment Of
memory that held him last night touched
him again Again he saw the hewildered
face as il left the hail, the questioning
pansy eyes, the richly curved mouth, with
deep upturning corners Does ANYBODY
know where she comes FROM" he cried.
" Up Albany way, said a girl. Her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

TROUT the hall the
noise and sitter cold of
Il February pighl GA
Tenth Avenue within
fhe hall dance music and
warm air heavy sld
rank With dust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
COMING EVENTS

May.
May s-Floral parade, Chicago
dealers.
May 5-s-Reliability run from Los
Angeles, Cal, to Lakeside Inn and
May lO-1S-International aviators
with famous birdmen at Omaha
speedway.
May lO-ls-Four-leaf clover run Of
the Washington, d. c., Automobile
club.
May 25-Fuel economy test of the
Chicago Motor club.
May H-F1ve-day tour, Chicago
club to Indianapolis and Terre
May s-The 5OO-mile international
sweepstakes race on the Indianap-
oils, Ind, motor speedway. Prizes
aggregating $4,000.
May 30 TO June 2-The sixty-third
meeting OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, to be held in
Pittsburg, Pa
June S-National grand circuit
meeting at Louisville. Ky.
June l0-National grand circuit
meeting at the Atlanta. Ga, speed
way.
June 16-Street motor car carnival,
under the auspices of the Washing
ton, d. c., Automobile club.
June 17-National grand circuit
meeting at Brighton Beach, N. Y.
June 1S-Light car race, to be run
over the Boulogne-sur-Mer course in
France.
June l9-Start Of the 1911 Glidden,
or national tour, of the American
Automobile association from Wash
ington, ID. c., to end at Ottawa,
Can, on June 90 Distance, APP
proximately, 1000 miles.
June 20-2-Annual convention OF
the National Gas and Gasoline En-
CINE Trades association in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Detroit, Mich.
June 2O-22-Aviation meet at Buff
falo, n. Y.
June 22-Anrual hill climbing con-
tests Of the Chicago Motor club on
Algonquin hill.
July.
July l9-29-Motor truck run from
Chicago to New York to be held
by Chicago Motor club.
August 25-26-National stock
chassis road races, Chicago Motor
club, Elgin, Ill.
October.
October e-thousand-mile re-
liability run. Chicago Motor club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
lese greatly reduced prices. Then early.
Never before have reliable goods been sold at
EXACTL HALF PRICE

tor movement, in 20 year solid gold filled,
plain or hand engraved case, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S11.75
Solid Gold and Gold Filled Lockets
Solid gold and Diamond set Lockets in all
new designs, regular prices $3.50 to $500,
special sale prices 1925 to $3.50
Solid gold filled Lockets-hundreds of new
and nifty designs; plain and stone set;
large and small sizes, regular price $3.50
to $1,000, sale price ......75C to S5 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

A few months ago ]. Emmott Harder of
Clearfield, Pa, made l,OOO-mile trip in a
1910 REQ touring car "4-S6' through the
southern part Of Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia, Virginia and the District
OF Columbia. The entire trip was com
pleted in six days and a complete record
OF mileage, oil and gasoline consumption
was kept The trip was made on an aver
age OF 10 1875 miles to the gallon Of gaso-
line and l75 miles to the quart Of oil
one cent was expended for repairs and
parts. and this was paid out for a nut that
Jared off the windshield rod on the last
days run. Positively no time what ever
was spent on any adjustment, replace
ment or repair of any kind, outside of a
little tire trouble. This car has since been
driven about 5000 miles and no work has
been done on it outside of oiling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

V, who expressed his hearty approval and
gave instructions that the regulations
were to be submitted to him. In Germany
the tour win be controlled by the X. a,
c., with the assistance OF the r. A. c..
and in Great Britain by the r. A. c., with
the assistance OF the X. A. c.
The tour will conclude with a banquet
at the Royal Automobile club in Pail Mall.
telegram from Bob Burman at Day
tona- Fla, TO the local branch of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company ad-
vises; Smashed three worlds records
with Firestone tires on my Bitten Benz.
Two miles in 5l.2s seconds. one mile q. 40
seconds and klometer in 1855 seconds.
Rate OF l4l7S miles an hour, ten miles
faster than oldtield a year ago and fastest
ever Travelled by human being. Firestones
are the fastest and most durable tires in
the world. know because / have used
them all" An analysis OF this wonderful
speed record shows that had Buruaan
Travelled at this rate from Chicago TO
New York he would have made this dis,
lance in six hours and fifty-three min
utes. which is about one-third the time
OF the Twentieth Century Limited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Rival Schedules.

schedule very soon" 'iio
Changing the schedulei WI, A..
can't change IT," NHe'
Cant they? What makes ,,o,, 49,
they can't you hidebound old shs ~, ~;
Who you calling mossback, Won nush-
headt The schedule stands Just as n 4.
Tor the season, OF course" -
What are you talking about ,,o,, 4.
mentable gaWp?" ''N -
Base ball"
And I'm talking about the tarifss
Shake. "-Cleyeland Plain peaier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Flanders 40" cars. issued a book entitled
Defects in the EMF 3d." but like
Ebert Hubbard's book on silence" con-
tanned no printing. Now comes literary
genius" from Omaha with a book on How
We Lost One Sale" After the reader
passes over several blank pages he finally
finds on one page the information, He
died"
]. S. Crue OF Tekamah, Ia, will drive a
Stanley touring home this week, which he
has recently purchased from r. r. Kim
ball.
George Dobson OF Ulysses, Neb.. drove
a Stevens-Duryes six-eylinder home last
Sunday, which he had purchased from
r. r. Kimball. According 10 Mr. Kimball
who has handled the Stevens Duryes line
for several years, six-eylinder cara are be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Table d'hote drayage" and "drayage la
carte are the new terms which are being
used to show the difference in hauling
freight with teams and with motor trucks
This unique distinction was made last week
by A. L. Garford, president of the Garford
company OF ElyTia, o., and the surprising
thing is that no jokester has thought of It
before
You see," said the truck manufacturer
In explanation Of his quip, when a man
has stable OF horses he pays for It
whether its works or not. Always there
are stable boys, hostlers. feed dealers vet
ernarians and stable rents TO pay whether
the wagons turn a wheel or not. That is
what l call table d'hote drayage' for on
off days or holidays the merchant is in
the same position as man who must order
fun meal to get plate Of soup.
But the man who moves his goods with
motor trucks gets a la carte service, for
he only pays for what he gets. When his
motors are not running he does not have
to write any checks. The truck is never
costing money unless il Is making money,
which is no small advantage over horse
flesh"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

were printed on Goodyear aeroplane fabric
rms Is new rubberized cloth made esnec
Tally for the delicate wings Of heavier than
air machines 1t has done so much N a.
vance the triumph Of the air man, tho.
the committee on arrangements naturaII,,
included 1t IN the features which marksd
the banquet as unique event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

j. I. Flaherty has placed an order with
X X. kimball for Stanley go" Steamer
to be delivered in the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

coming very popular among the country
folks on account Of their superior power
and quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Along Auto Row

Trade Gossip OF Omaha Motor
Oar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Improve
Among Dealers In Past Few Days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

H. j. Staebler, factory representative for
the REQ" is spending a few days with
r. r. Kimball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

portunities to buy for spot cash-opportuni-
ties unequalled any other time during the
year.
NY Good Fortune
Because of close business relations with
eastern producers, l have been favored in
this case; and have been selected from this
District by a number of manufacturing jew
elers. Other jewellers in Kansas City, Den
yer, st. Paul, etc, are given the same oppor-
tunity.
Remember bought these goods for cash
paid the money ION the nail'' and they're
now here awaiting the selection of discrimin-
ating buyers. It's chance of lifetime
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

The Nebraska Buick Auto company sent
cars overland during the past week 10 the
iono"ihs Nebraska cities; Winnetoon. CO.
Iullpus' south Auburn. Benkleman. EIba
Nennard' Ewing Nerdigree, Central City
and Dawson one car was also sent $50
land TO Denison, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

When the Aeronautic society Of New
York held its annual banquet in that city
last Thursday night there were probably
more notables gathered around the board
than ever before graced the table Of an
aviation society A number OF government
officials who are interested in the develop
ment Of the aeroplane were among the in
vited guests. particularly the commanding
officers OF the army and navy service. A
score OF the leading aviators of the coun-
try were also among the several hundred
diners who sat at the society's board.
Eevery item Of the menu and all the dec
orations were arranged with an eye 10 the
portrayal OF mans conquest OF the air, but
the chief feature was the menus which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

the Model It's are made. Sullivan is plan
ming on another trip TO Ireland, and will
tour Erin's Isle with his Model 7, when
he returns again to the scenes OF his
ancestors nativity.
l. w. England, president of the Passic
Metal Ware company of Passic N. j.,
established a unique record recently by
making a deposit on a 1912 touring car
purchasing a runabout and signing a con-
tract for a truck. All of these orders
were placed with the Packard Motor Car
company OF New York. within a space OF
three days.
A convention of technical men from all
over the United States is being held this
week at the Packard factory in Detroit
The purpose OF this gathering is TO en-
able experts connected with dealers
establishments 10 familiarize themselves
with the mechanical changes in the 1912
cars.
That the branch managers OF the EMF
company are developing into literary stars
publishers and comedians in conjunction
with worrying the sales department for
additional carload shipments Is evidenced
by the various books recently issued by
them. short time ago Joe Olher south
sTn representative for the EMF 80" and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Glidden Tour from Washington. d. c., to
Ottawa, Canada, is equipped with Fisk
boted-on tires and Fisk removable rims
II is anticipated that many of the roads
encountered by the pathfinding car this
time OF the year will be in wretched con-
dition and quite different from what the
going will be when the tour itself is
under way.
His highness the Maharajah of Hathwa
Ia one of the first in India TO get
Hudson "33," accord ns 10 word just
received by II. E. Fredrickson. Native
princes Of India have taken to the auto
mobile with great enthusiasm, but their
preference thus far has been for European,
rather than American cars. The Malaria
jah OF Hathwa, has a city residence in
Calcutta as we'll as his palace at Hathwa,
some 300 miles distant He uses the Hud-
son SO in going from one residence 10
the other
Billy Sullivan. famous catcher of the
Chicago White Sox. has been one of the
most enthusiastic Ford owners and drivers
for two seasoRs. While in Detroit for the
opening game OF the base ball season. he
took his great battery partner. Edward
Walsh, out to the Ford plant and showed
him all through the great factory where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Two carloads each OF Models ~" ana
30 Bucks were received by the Ne
oraska Buick Auto company. -Four OF the
Model 49, type cars were sold on the dav
Of receipt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Bracelets

Solid gold filled Bracelets all sizes, with
plain, engraved, etched and stone set de-
signs, and improved safety catch to guard
against loss and breakage, regular prices
$3.50 to $500, sale prices 81 ,25
Pendants and Lavillieres
Solid gold and solid gold filled Pendants ana
Lavlllieres in the latest designs, a big as
sortment, regular prices $3.50 to $4,000,
sale prices ........ 1925 to S22.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

The stevens-Duryea Pathhnding car.
now laying out the route for this years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Why l Put On This Sale
Diamonds

Diamonds
Graduation Rings carat Diamond In
14-karat Tiffany mounting; extra special
price ................... S23.75
Watches
Watches make fine graduation gifts Ladies'
size watches, Elgin or Walthan movement
in 20 year plain or hand engraved case sale
price ................... SLIGO
Boys 16 size watch, 10 jewel, Elgin, Walt
ham or Rockford, all nickel patent regula-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

It's a straight, legitimate, out-and-out sale of
good values and at cash prices.
Manufacturers OVsrprOductiOn
The leading manufacturing jewellers of the
country at different times during the year
have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES overstocked
just as do the retailers They must turn
these goods into money. How do they do it?
They have-for selling reconstructed
their immense territory into Districts In
each District there is a retail jeweler in whom
they have confidence, and whom they know
to have large and dependable outlet for his
stock. They place before him wonderful OPP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

For the past 26 years have been contin-
uously in business in Omaha Those who
know me know that good values--fair prices
and square dealings have been three things
they could always depend on.
All Of my goods are bought for cash. l
do not ask for time-or for any favors-I
know that money talks. Cash buying means
lower selling prices-regardless of time or
place.
Why l Put On This Sale
This is in no sense a Bargain Sale. There
are no jewelry bargain sales-although you
may buy a great deal of bargain jewelry."
Note these greatly !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

The Auto Delivery and Messenger COM
pany is now installed in it's new location at
1855 Douglas street. F. A Putnam will
continue as manager OF the concern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

PECOS TO HAVE A
CLEANING UP DAY
Program Has Been Ar
ranged for Sunday School
Convention.

Pecos, Tex, March 22-The city
council of Pecos has designated March
% as general clean up day. The en-
tire city will stop work and give Pc
cos a good cleaning up
Rev. ]. B. Cole, pastor of the First
Baptist church. announces the follow
ing program for the approaching Sun
day school convention:
Friday-Prayer. led by ]. y. Bullen;
address. Training Service Of the
Church" H. Beauchamp.
Saturday-Prayer. led by c. V. Maze;
Sunday school mission work. E. A.
Hodge; organization needs, H. Beau
champ; sermon, J. B. Cole; equipment
methods for children, H Beauchamp;
grading the Sunday school; round
table discussion; lecture, The Holy
Lands J. c. Burkett
Sunday-Prayer. led by c. A. Dick
son; Baptist Sunday school rally. H.
Beauchamp; B. Y. P. q. address, Jeff
d. Ray.