davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

Summary: Two-baso hit--Davie.
Three-base ht-Griffin. Stolen bases
Griffin. Flournoy. Burke, Mace. Sac
rifce hits-Raley. McComaa, Mullaney.s
Sacrifice fly-Raley Base on balls
Off Davio. 1 off Finneran, Left on
bases--Richmond, 6: Norfolk, s. Hits.
Off Finneran. IL. In innings. Struck
out-By Davie, s; by Finneran, 1 !; by
McClariu, 1. Wild pitch-Finncran.
Time of game. 1:25. Umpire. Black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

'Batted for Hooe in eighth.
Tran for Lucia in seventh.
Score by innings: IL.
Roanoke ..........-..o o -
DanyilIc .......110 400 o . %
Summary: Runs-Ginn. Shields. Efird,
D. CASTOR CD. Zanelll Sohrader CD
Bussey, s. CASTOR. Stolen bases-Lu-
cha. Schrader. D. nSaorihce
hiikM Ne3berry. Wallace. Sacrifice
nvNfoiIond.. Two-basc hits-Schra-
der. pressly, Sssan. Efird. Left on
bases-Roanokc. s; Ddav,.e' o la
bic plays-Efird TO Garman\,.o sh,o,ss
10 Pressly to Newton to
struck out-by Ehrd. &: by Busaey.> .:
Bases on balls-OH l,Nird. |. Time o.,
game, 1888. Umpire. Mr.. Donahue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

The first two features in next Sundays Illus
trated Sunday Magazine were written particu-
larly for those people who want to laugh but
can't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, q; Norfolk, o.
Danville, ~ Roanokc, 3.
Petersburg. ~ Newport News, o
(tcn innings).
Portsmouth,, s, Lynchburs. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

4 l.- Z st AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

Just. and
led trus-
deeds OF
is trustee
[ the said
: auction.
DAY OF
y. ~.
s follows.
lying and
/, with all
appurte-
aiie north
.hundred
- of Oak
ing on
I q and
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

The spring races and horse show
will be the attraction at the Country
Club Of Virginia this afternoon. and
for one day golf and tennis will give
way to tho horse. Society with "a
canital & will In nresnpt ana thu oc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
"MARIANNA DAY"

If we never knew before. We know
now, the meaning OF Mariana Day,
and the Daughters OF the Confederacy
are to be congratulated and commend.
ed for rescuing it from oblivion.
Until the Daughters took it up, the
memories OF the day had almost com
pletely passed out Of the recollection
of the people of Mariana, until, at
the request of the Mariana chapter,
in 1908, the late Chief Justice LiddoI
like Tennysons Charge OF the Light
Brigade made the day, if not the
most important, at least as luminous
as any in the annals of Confederate
history.
This day was celebrated on Septem-
Der 9th at the residence OF Mrs.
Gordon S. Scott Her home was ap-
propriately and tastefully decorated
with pot plants and flowers and the
colors of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Z. H. Carney, in her most win
ming and charming manner, greeted
the guests and introduced them to
the hostess, who in turn introduced
them to the president of the chapter
and others in attendance
Mrs. \. |. Gottlieb served punch.
and after pleasant conversation, in
dulged in unconventionally, at the
appointed hour the following pro-
gram was rendered
Welcome-Mrs E NJ. Howard
"Suwannee River" song and cho-
rus-Dickison Chapter.
Short Talk-Mr F. F. Harris.
Recitation, "Marianna"-Miss Ka-
tie May Eagleton.
Piano Solo-Miss Nellie Gottlieb.
Reading Mrs. L. T. Izlar.
Vocal Solo-Mrs George Earl Yam
cey
Bestowal of Crosses.
Tray Bearer-Master Harris Pow
ers.
Reading, The Battle of Mariana"
DR. w H. Dodge.
Piano and Violin-Misses Bailey
and Mcintosh.
Florida, My Florida young
ladies'
Recitation. The Blue and the
Gray Ava Lee Edwards.
Piano Solo-Mrs. George Earle
Yancey
Mrs. Howard was most gracious in
her welcome. and her chaste and well
delivered address was most warmly
appreciated.
Mr.. Harris told OF his early impress
sions of the war and read Miss Kate
Hope Robinson's beautiful essay, en-
titled, Women in the War" showing
the fortitude. courage and resources
OF our mothers in that long and san
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

more delightful entertainment. and
they are to be congratulated for plan
ming such an excellent program, and
rendering it with such splendid mil
itary precision.
General and Mrs Henry W Long
were present from Ma-tel: MI ]. s
Weathers, from Leroy; Mr.. H. y.
Knoblock, from Martin; Mr.. c. C. Mil.
ligan. from Anthony; Major Lancas.
ter, Mr.. Mcintosh, from the city, and
the Daughters were present in large
numbers.
Altogether it was a m st success.
full and pleasant occasion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

er resting awhile, once more find
their exit, and spring again into mo-
ton on their way to the sea.
The cars next slowly round Horse
Shoe Curve, and directly opposite on
the Canadian shore can be seen some
extremely remarkable rock forma-
tions, which look as though they
might have been carved by the hands
of sculptors
The Devils Hole is a weird spot,
and was at one time a mighty cavern,
known to the Indians as the haunt Of
evil spirits
we also stopped at Queenstown
Heights, on the Canadian side The
spot is marked by very magnificent
monument to General Brock. who
lost his life on the battlefield there
in the war Of 1872, in a battle with
the Americans, who fought desperate
ly against large odds \ little further
on We again got off AT Lewiston, an
ancient and historic village in New
York. and from here Niagara sweeps
grandly on to the great Ontario lake.
At Lewiston is the old Frontier
House. where Daniel Webster used
to argue cases, the burial grounds Of
the heroes of the battle of Queens
town Heights 1t is also the scene of
Fenimore Cooper's novels, etc.
The scenic tunnel at Table Rock,
Canadian Park, has only recently
been completed by the Ontario gov
eminent, and it proves quite an inter
esting trip. The passengers are pro-
vided with rubber coats, hats, shoes,
ect., and go down by elevator one
hundred feet and through a tunnel,
and come out just under the great
Horseshoe Falls, where the water in
all its tumuItuous glory is seen from
close range, so close, indeed, that we
were covered from head to foot with
the spray from the seething waters
falling from nearly one hundred and
sixty feet above Another similar
and very interesting trip on the Amer
lean side is that into the Cave of the
Winds on Goat Island The view be-
hind the falls below Luna Island can
not be surpassed. The cataract tum-
bles its waters around your feet, the
sun flashing beautiful lrainbows in the
spray The Cave of the Winds byI
many is thought to be the crown jew
ell in Niagara's diadem of spIendors.
In the afternoon we explored Pros
pect Park, on Goat Island, Three Sis
tiers Islands,, the Dufferin Islands, the
Springs, and other points of interest.
1T is estimated that it has taken
from $4,000 to $4,000 years for the
waters of Niagara to have cut away
the stone in the gorge to it's present
location, seven miles from Lewiston
1t is estimated that about $4,000 900
cubit feet of water passes over both
falls per minute Over one million
people visit Niagara Falls yearly"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Rub My Tism.

The socialist state convention was
presided over in a most abb manner
by COmrade Dan Robinson, the man
who, though elected mayor of Tampa
last June, was counted out; and when
he applied to a capitalist court for
justice was most brutally attacked
and compelled to fight in defense OF
his cOmrades.-Crystal Springs (Fla. }
Courier.
Is it not an awful thing to live un-
der the rule of despotic government
such as We have in Florida?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

The Courier is the name of a social
list monthly publication printed az
Crystal Springs. Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Seed rye and oats for fall planting
at Ocala Seed Store. 9-2O
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

G5-S eLo1S PEGS gIgoO lB SUI
-luBId uBJ IoJ s7o4Blod qs!LI peas
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

An optimist Is q man who knows
that his troubles might b worse.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

contrary notwithstanding. The stun
you read about me In the papers and
books. about me being a lady killer. is
all wrong. There's not an iota of
truth In 1t. l guess I've done more
than my share of card playing and
whisky-drinking. but women I've let
alone. There was q woman that killed
herself. but ! didn't know she wanted
me that bad or else I'd have married
eer-not for love. but to keep her
Dom killing herself. She was the
lest Of the boiling. but I never gave
Der any encouragement I'm telling
you all this because you've read about
Il. and ! want you to get II straight
from me-"
Z cant marry you" she said. Il
uke you Q great deal. but"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
ELLIOTT AT MISSOULA.
President Of Northern Pacific Talks Of
Land Show and Fiathead Line.


Land Show and Flathead Line.
Missoula.-Iioward Elliott. president
of the Northern Pacific. was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given by the
Missoula Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Elliott, with other official associates,
Is making an annual tour of inspec.
ton.
In his address Mr.. Elliott boosted
the Minneapolis land show and admon.
ished Missoula and western Montana
to have a large and comprehensive ex.
hibit there this fall He further said !:
This is a political year and there are
disturbances all over the world that
seriously affect the money market and
retard business enterprises Of any
great magnitude. ] would like to pro-
mise that We would build the Flat.
head line this year. but because OF the
present uncertainties ] do not know
where ] could go to ask for the million
work Of this magnitude.
we are proud of Missoula and the
Northern Pacific is doing it's best in
the development of the city. I think
am conservative in saying that
nearly 20 per cent OF the people Of
Missoula are directly or indirectly de-
pendent upon the Northern Pacific
payroll, and we hope to increase the
number OF employees in this section OF
of the state as conditions improve and
as the country grows"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
SYNOPSIS.

a a. Burning Daylight" celebrates his
foth birthday With . crowd Of miners at
ne Circle CITY Tivcn The dance dane ., lsa Sc
e staksd HsrnisS loses his money and
bis mine but wins the mail contract. He
starts on his mall trip with dogs ana
u ;se big Yukon gold strike at the start.
rapid run scross country With the mali.
,oia d: f =: s IN .d G..s e Inc new
gold nelds.. Deciding that gold win be
buys two tons Of hour. which he declares
when he arrives with his -four he finds
the big nat desolate. A comrade discov-
srs gold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
ms S ur. s the
and defeats combination of capitalists
IN Q vast mining deal He returns to
and S Hd na hs p.yHS
nnds that he has been led to invest his
eleven millions In q manipulated scheme.
He goes to New York. and confronting
threstens to kin them il his money l. not
returned. They are cowed. return their
eteaiings and Harnish goes back to San
Ersncisco where he meets his fate in
makes large Investments and gets into the
political ring. For q rest he goes to the
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
longing for the simple life nearly over.
comes him. Dede Mason buys q horse and
Daylight meets her In her saddle trips.
' ens s' more mo- Ride Il: purpose 20 Being to
ask her to marry him and they canter
away. she trying TO analyze her feelings.
sSs 1s that her
Daylight undertakes to build up a great
Industrial community.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER xvii.-contInued.

She led the way through the door
opening out of the hall to the right
and, once inside. he stood swkwardly
rooted to the floor. gazing about him
and at her and all the time trying not
to gaze. In his perturbation he failed
to hear and see her invitation to q
seat
Wont you SIT down." she repeated
Look here" he said. In q voice that
shook with passion. there's one thing
I won't do. and that's propose to you
Dede Mason. I want you. I Just want
you"
So precipitate was he, that she had
barely time to cry out her involun-
tary alarm and to step back. at the
same time catching one of his hands
az he attempted to gather her into
his arms.
"Oh. I know I'm a sure enough fool"
he said. II guess I'll sit down.
Don't be scairt. Miss Mason. I'm not
real dangerous"
I'm not afraid" she answered, with
q smile. slipping down herself into q
chair.
TITS funny" Daylight sighed. almost
With regret: here l am. strong
enough to bend you around and tie
knots In you. Here I am. used to hav.
ing my will with man. beast or any
thing. And here l am sitting In this
chair. as weak and helpless as a little
lamb. You sure take the starch out
Of me-"
II wish you hadn't asked" she
said softly.
"Mebbe it's best you should know a
few things before you give me an an
swer." he went on. ignoring the fact
that the answer had already been
given. Il never went after a woman
before In my life. all reports to the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
4l Z;E 2e PIX. @ e. = Mz!x:!MzZ21

business game. This business-and
It's all perfectly useless. so far as you
are concerned-claims all OF you.
sometimes think It would be easier to
share you equitably with another
woman than to share you with this
business. ! might have half OF you. at
any rate. But this business would
claim. not half of you. but nine.tenths
OF you, or ninety-nine hundredths. You
hold back nothing; you put all you've
got into whatever you are doing"
Limit is the sky" he grunted grim
affirmation.
But II you would only play the
lover-husband that way. And now I
won't say another word" she added.
I've delivered a whole sermon"
She rested now. frankly and fairly.
In the shelter OF his arms, and both
were oblivious to the gale that rushed
past them In quicker and stronger
blasts. The big downpour OF rain had
not yet come. but the mist-like squalls
We're more frequent. Daylight was
openly perplexed. and he was still per-
picked when he began to speak.
You've left me no argument. l
know I'm not the same man that came
from Alaska. / couldn't hit the trail
with the dogs as I did in them days.
I'm soft In my muscles. and my minds
gone hard. ] used to respect men.
despise them now. You see. ! spent all
my life In the open. and reckon I'm
an open-air man. Why. I've got the
prettiest little ranch you ever laid
eyes on up In Glen Ellen. That's
where got stuck for the brick-yard.
You recollect handling the correspon-
dence. I only laid eyes on the ranch
that one time. and ! SO fell In love
with II that l bought II there and
then. Just rode around the hills.
and was happy as kid out Of school.
Id be better man living In the coun-
try. The city doesn't make me better.
You're plumb right there. know It.
But suppose your prayer should DO
answered and I'd 90 clean broke and
have to work for days wages? Sup
pose I had nothing left but that little
ranch. and was satisfied to grow q few
chickens and scratch liying some
how-would you marry me then.
Dede?"
why. we'd be together all the
time!" she cried.
Then was the moment. among the
trees. ere they began the descent OF
the hill. that Daylight might have
drawn her closely to him and kissed
her once. But he was too perplexed
with the new thoughts she had put
into his head to take advantage of the
situation. He merely caught her BY
the arm and helped her over the
rougher footing. At the edge Of the
grove he suggested that It might be
better for them to part there. but she
insisted that he accompany her as far
as the house.
do you know" he said. taking Il
BY and large. it's the happiest day Of
my life. Dede. Dede. we've just got 70
get married. It's the only way. and
trust to luck for It's coming out all
right"
But the tears were threatening =
rise In her eyes again. a. she shook
her head and turned and went up ~
steps.
Go m cONrIHUEDl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
All In the Same Boat.

My aunt has a beautiful parrot.
which. like many others OF It's species.
Ia addicted to profanity. To break
the bird of this habit. my aunt would
duck" him In water every time he
would swear. On an April day he had
been profuse in profanity. and had re-
ceived the accustomed ducking. Now.
II happened that n brood OF newly
Matched chickens had been drenched
in a shower OF rain and auntie
brought them into the house and
placed them In the kitchen to dry. be-
meath the parrot. who was drying his
feathers. lie seemed much interested
and gazed intently ut the little chicks
70. some time. and then exclaimed:
Did little fools: been swear.
Ing. too"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
LOOK AFTER
YOUR HEALTH
q Your Systsa h Kspt fe.ed Up Yea
win Escape Many Diseases That /,
Find Easy Victims Ansas
PalA Peoole.

Enough disease germs enter the Az
erage human body every day to cause
death II the healthful organism did not
combat these germs and render them
harmless.
Let the human system become run
down. or debilitated. and this power OF
resistance to disease IL weakened.
Soon the disease germs get the upper
hand, an acute sickness follows or the
patient becomes q chronic invalid.
II II In the blood that the battle to
maintain the health 10 fought. Keep
the blood toned up. tho bowels open
and observe ordinary care a. regards
food and rest and you viii avoid much
sickness.
Debility II not a recognized disease
but 10 condition In which the suffer
er cannot get . good nights sleep.
wakes up all tired out, has no strength
or ambition. 10 nervous. has poor ap-
petite. has trouble with the stomach.
and Is subject to headaches and back.
aches. II 10 most commonly met with
In people who have to work hard. are
confined indoors. eat improper food or
have worries and grief.
The case Of Mrs. M. v. McCaslin. Of
No. 202 South 9th Street, Lincoln,
Neb.. shows the value OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as a tonic for all rundown
conditions Of health. She says:
II gave DIR. williams Pink Pills for
Pale People trial for general debility
from which had been suffering about
three years. ! was thoroughly tired
and worn out and had no ambition for
anything. I became very weak and
kept losing strength. My appetite was
poor and was nervous and had 30
vere headaches.
II needed q tonic treatment and tried
several tonic remedies but mono SEEM
ed to help mo until I tried DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. was
soon much improved In health and
able to get around and do my work. I
took the pills until cured and am pleas
ed to recommend them to anyone who
10 run down In health"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for SALE
BY all druggists. or will DO sent, post
paid. on receipt OF price. 80 cents per
box: six boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. 7.
Send today for q copy Of our FREQ
booklet. Diseases Of tho Blood"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

thrummed overhead In the tree-tops.
and both paused to listen. A shower
of flying leaves enveloped them. and
hard on the heel OF the wind came
driving drops of rain. He looked down
on her and on her hair. wind-blown
about her face; and because OF her
closeness to him and Of fresher and
more poignant realization Of what she
meant to him. he trembled SO that she
hers. She suddenly leaned against
him. bowling her head until 1t rested
lightly upon his breast And SO they
stood while another squall. with flying
leaves and scattered drops of rain.
ratified past. With equal suddenness
she lifted her head and looked at him.
do you know" she said. Il prayed
last night about you. prayed that
you would fail. that you would lose
everything-everything."
Daylight stared his amazement at
this cryptic utterance.
THAT sure beats me. I always said
I got out Of my depth with women.
and you've got me out OF my depth
now. Well. you've Just got to ex-
plain. that's all"
His arms went around her and held
her closely. and this time she did not
resist. Her head was bowed. and he
could not see her face. yet he had a
premonition that she was crying. He
had learned the virtue of silence, and
he waited her will In the matter.
Things had come to such q pass that
she was bound to tell him something
now. OF that he was confident
Il would dearly like to marry you"
she faltered. but ! am afraid. I am
proud and humble at the same time
that a man like you should care for
me. But you have too much money.
There's where my abominable COM
mon sense steps In. Even II We did
marry. you could never be my man
my lover and my husband. You
would be your moneys man. I know
I am a foolish woman. but I want
my man for myself. And your
money destroys you; 1t makes you
less and less nice. l am not ashamed
to say that love you. because I shall
never marry you. And ] loved you
much when I did not know you at all.
when you first came down from Alas.
ka and l first went into the once. You
were my hero. You were the Burning
Daylight of the gold-diggings. the dar-
ing traveller and miner And you
looked It. I don't see how any wom-
an could have looked at you without
loving you-then. But you don't look
II now. You. man Of the open. have
been cooping yourself up in the cities
with all that that means. You are
becoming something different. some
thing not SO healthy. not 80 clean. not
so nice. Your money and your way
of life are doing IT, You know It You
haven't the same body now that you
had then. You are putting on flesh.
and 1t Is not healthy flesh. You are
kind and genial with me. I know. but
you are not kind and genial to all the
world a you were then. You have
become harsh and cruel. I do love
you. but ! cannot marry you and de-
stroy love. You are growing Into q
thing that must In the end despiss.
You can't help II More than you
can possibly love NE, % you love tbs
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
LIFE FOR SULLIVAN.
Participant In Murder In Butte Saloon
Pleads Guilty.

Butte.-James Sullivan. one of the
two men who participated In the muir
der OF Waterman Michael 4. Casey at
the Cabray & Buckley saloon. pleaded
guilty to a charge OF murder In the
first degree and was sentenced to q
life term in the penitentiary. His
partner. George Meade. asked for and
was granted one week In which 70
enter his plea.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
"ECZEMA ITCHED so BADLY
couldn't STAND IT."

II suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months. beginning By III.
Ito pimples breaking out. kept
scratching till tho blood came. II kept
getting worse. I couldn't sleep nights
any more. II kept itching for about .
month. then ! went to q doctor and
got some liquid to take. II seemed
as II ] was going to get better. The
itching stopped for about three days.
but when It started again. was even
worse than before. Tho eczema itched
80 badly couldn't stand It any more.
II went to doctor and he gave me
some medicine. but didn't do any good.
We have been having Cuticura Rem.
cdies in the house. SO I decided to try
them. ! had been using Cuticura
Soap. so ! got me q box of Cuticura
Ointment. and washed on the affected
part with Cuticura Soap three times Q
day. and then put the Cuticura ONT
ment on. The first day put It on. Il
relieved me of itching 30 could sleep
all that night. II took about . week.
then could see tho scab come OF.
kept the treatment up for three weeks.
and my eczema was cured.
my brother got his face burned
with gun-powder. and he used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The people all
thought he would have scars. but you
can't sec that he ever had his face
burned. It was simply awful to look
at before the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap and Ointment) cured IT,"
(Sisned) Miss Elizabeth Gehrh. For
rest City. Ark. Oct ls. 1910. Although
Cuucura Soap and Ointment are sold
BY druggists and dealers everywhere.
q sample Of each. with 32-pags book.
win be mailed free ON application 70
SCuticura." Dept L. Boston.