davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-07

M> 49,
past George. but old Aort1m9
caught him by the shoulders
and draygsd him back.
- Let me goi" he cried, Als
voice nasal and high. do you ~
"Mr. Mortimer" said George. vsunsrs
turning his head or letting ~ -
wavG. Keep him back. Th0noH
George slapped over the tAseanG1a
Now. gentlemen. shaii shoot the -
man who makes Q movement"
And Ryanne. who knew somstAAns
about George. saw that he meant }usf
what he said. STEADY. every one" Ne
said. MY friend George here can't
shoot; but that kind OF a man 10 dead
lest with q pistol. I surrender"
The brother was Struggling. '-rhs
%telephonel Tit telephone! demsnd
to call the police. This II accessory o.
the facti I tell you. let me gol'
'Nfr. wadsworthy'' replied Georss.
~ you do not be stili and let ms PUN
this affair. I'll throw the pistols to
the hoos. and your brother n his
friends may do ~ they bally please.
Now. step back and be quiet. Stop
10 Ryanns. whose hand was reaching
put toward the table.
Don't shoot. Percival; want only
a ma glass Of wine"
Ryanne calmly took the slender stem
Of the glass between his fingers, lifted
Il and drank. He set It down empty.
From his outside pocket he drew .
handkerchief and delicateiy dried HE
lips. He alone of his confederates ~
life. II was because he alone UNDER
stood. Prison wasn't staring them In
the face Just yet.
well, Arthur, old top, how roo n?
Nearly got your monsy-aaEs. Aidn't
WEI And we surely would have but
for this delicious vintage
Course you and your wlner' reared
the Major. shaking with y
This adventure had been no Joke 10
him. no craving for excitement. H
! wanted the gold. the gold. With WAT
would have been his share 10 could
have gambled at Monte Carlo Cd o.
tend TN the end VI his days. yos ~
nrst time Pc saw long. thack ~ -
iron runniiH up and dpwn = v1m1gU
And AL for . bottle Of winsl "a
Cys ~ Csaeans1A n.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Queer BeehiveS.

triot There are twenty Of these
strange b ehivss. and they represent
different characters. ranging from
Moses 70 . military oficsr. . country
gtrl and q night watchman with a
spear. The figures are hollow with TIE
exception Of the heads. which are
solid. the openings for the bees being
In front. In the middle Of the figures
Vida World,
The evening world., 1912-05-07

Wnere eVeTypouy
knew everybody
else. There we're
good. bad ana In
diffe rent people In
town.
Tue man came
to the city for Q
visit. He was en-
tertained--and Dc.
tail e d. For he
had to see who's
who and what's
what.
He kept telling
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Pairing or.

NN The morning Of esetion . fsrner Hme
~ iuao Hiram MONIES Blacksmith shop to
Nave his horse shod.
Putty busy this mornin'. Binf" inaui ri
MoDs. a. he rak~d the onber together on ths
forgs.
'fYsp." answered Bill. "Haint st hsdly
ume ~ . tW III Village and VOTE"
"wsn. I'm puty bWY mys&f." said Mous
casually. tn vi ~ what vsu d." ~
. RspuhMssa a. I'm . Danocrsa, vsN pair
OF. tst = sA4 Do n Cunuss. en- nathg Of
u VIII veta Whist % ~ sayf"
Bon s0Ssd y ~ psypo1t&on. but ssg cleo
~ M Wgy HsUuA1lsaa eustoajw vAo he'd
aos Inc ~ AeV.-AsssVeNtAa ksuanA
The evening world., 1912-05-07

sYNopsls o. PRncRDsSu cHAsryA.

sYSOpsls % PnnCRDsNu CAAPrDne.s
20 ! s' * ,:u g e A-:s: ss;'S %s -! 9 E sg S:. z
GeorSs Psrivsl AserSp Jonea fNs gang ON.
ssts Of Ryanns. . dsshins sdvsnturer; Wanacs
Mn. CS~isoys' Mrs. .dhs3soyss dsgkts, So!:
tune. L. isnc~nt q the plot. end nsds hersen
her. Rysnns has stolen from Basa.ds s.sr.d
praysr rs 2, earpSt hncSn |. .rhs Hey
ytiords. treia Rysnne down. Yorsins and
ions, And Rya1ns sfs. hdnsyp.d By Mchsn,sd
and ~ mss . and S ,:.rs , ito The S:::'t; - but y e..
IWsr. Jons. ind hssnns. and The. M Of ~
tS S"a IL .siis inxc the vs,sss y Is. esnI
Ss,, door ne s;.i: Gc s:.S;1' !. fy:ns r.:
Two r~svoivsss and sumnons ~ Sanh's prsaAnS.
The evening world., 1912-05-07

IN the prsttily situated mountain VII
Ags Of Hosfsl. In Silssla. there ars
i Q number Of curious b shivss In the
shape Of lifs-siss figures cisvsrly
carved In wood and painted In eolors.
The figures wsro carved evsr . cen.
fury ago by monks Of the Naumburg
Monastery. who were ct that time In
secession Of . large farm In the dis
The evening world., 1912-05-07
DARNTON.

Of the performance was sacrif1csd ct
times for more psrCsotion ia sinClns.
Mss Florence wvukham, for smmOis,
brought both vocal and physseal bsauty
to ne role Of Alaa-a-Dale, but che
sang without the fesiins that Jsasss
Bartlett Davis useA 70 put into "oAi
PromAss Ne" The ~apuaAuss sAs r.
cSivsd was nor . tribute TO her vocal
gifts than 70 the tsrvor Of her singing.
However. this grand opera singer won
her new public without dtfncuity. For
the nrst time. It h said. she stepped
out Of ~sktrts-and abe has NO reason
to regret fading this step. Tor that
matter she u Q woman who oan tAks
two stops In perfect coincidence. She
walked of with the beauty honors ever
before she appeared In her hst-act cos
tune. which called forth murmurs Of
admiration.
But first honors went to the tenor
from Covsnt Garden. Walter Hyde. Who
sang Robin Hood - II has not been
sung before. Ills ssrsmads IN the last
act was the most delishrful fsaturs Of
the performance M1ss Bella A1tsn
played Maid Marian in q way thai sug-
geoted her 0rOtNl, pNncdnR about and
The evening world., 1912-05-07

- ESgIn stshsd for q 0r1t omd 10 oome. (6he MNst haze oponed Al
lodtn's Lomp) He 100 shoooy headed, soulful eyed, full mouthed
- and Tom o. Shonter crowned. (BesHss heort fstsred)
"Yov are bsdwtgwL" he oushed WhteA u Arts privilege (Hm heart
Ieopsd and ovrped) "rm hovtn0 q studio teo->otU you comet Then WtH
you pose TO, me a ,ohHe' Your portrott shoI hang IN tho 'Salo~"" Now.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
I9-Fixing Her Hair While He
Waits.

HE parts nor
-. hair in the
- middle and
combs II until II
fAils IN long.
straight brown
folds on each SIDE
Of her face. Her
mirror reflects q
sweet. oalm-eyed
young Madonna.
but her thoughts
are far from holy.
She IL only won
der!ng. = little
~petuiantly. why
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Copyright. 1912. BY Ths Prsss Pu
THE "RESPECTED'' MAN.

nee upon q time there was =
man who lived in . small town.
It was the kind OF a town
The evening world., 1912-05-07

|Wowd havs Jumped right out Of her mouth. Tickle 0kII She 0rep weary
OF the dtmIv lighted sednces where Priests OF the BEAUTIFUL gathered. They
bored hr Aey seemed q dreory. The artht aus not the mon Of nor
tustes Sers Not synpdtheth. BWs much preferred bV0At
electric nohs to dtmmest candle flicker. Theatre dances Vers things thot
she croved. THE Kind Of man I could love. I guess 70 o SPORT" sad sAs.
|"HE rs THE KIND OF NAN FOR ME-" ELEANOR sCHORER.
The evening world., 1912-05-07

HE elder brother tried to Dush
past George. but old xortim9
caught him by the Shoulders
and drayEed him back.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
Our Washington City News
StaRG. And a Warming
TO Cardinal Gibbons

2 LSEWHERE will be found the first state
IL ment sent in by Mr.. Burwel, who runs the
Jefersonian newsstand in Washington.
From month to month, these reports will be
laid before our readers, many of whom
clipped in to supplement my $500.
Thus far, the Romanists have not lifted
a finger against our defiant invasion of their
stronghold. And they had better be very
careful how they do. It is not my intention
to- submit to the least bit of Romanist inter
ference with the sale of our literature in the
Capitol of our Union-not the least bit.
If Cardinal Gibbons and his traitorous
petticoaters bother any further with the bust
ness of The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
[ mean to give those traitors the jolt of their
lives.
NO CITIZEN OF THIS COUNTRY
CAN TAKE THE OATH OF ALLEGI-
ANCE TO 4 FOREIGN POWER, AND
At THE SAME TIME ENJOY THE
STATUS or AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Be careful, Cardinal Gibbons!
You and your HBOUND SUB
JECTS or ROME occupy ticz}ish posi-
ti0n.
Have your lawyers never told you SO?
You are dealing with lawyer, old man
and [ advise you to consult one.
60 to A REAL LAWYER, Cardinal, and
not to that ignorant fribble, Charles j. Bona
parte. If y0W consult q real laaoyer, and
don't gc% SCARED WHITE, III be greatly
surprised.
Let me alone, Cardinal!
GALL orr YOUR DOGS.
Else, [ am going to see what can be done,
in law, to you petticoat fellows qoh0 sa0ear
allegiance to q foreign potentate
30 you catch my drift, CARDINAL?
You had better.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
A Watson Speech OF 1893. The
Eagle That Re<ze Out the
St@raTa.

Y 1870, Une OUTLOOK lOE OJuIlSHl was udEA9
indeed. The country had been plunged into
the Spanish war. The boom of cannon
drowned out the voice of the orator Of econom-
les. The 1900 papers of The Peoples
Party were nearly all suspended Our
organization was about to go to pieces Our
men were disheartened. I myself was
exhausted, financially, physically and men
tally. My enemies gloated over my fallen
condition, preached my funeral and buried
me in efigy, after having hanged me in
efhgy, several times.
Under those circumstances, was made the
last political speech which I delivered, until
1904. The intervening years were devoted to
practising law, and to writing books. At the
bar, | recuperatea my finances. In my books,
| put our principles into permanent lltera-
ture.
Please read the peroration of my last
speech, of the Nineties-and then look around
you, and view the domination of Populism in
the platforms Of the parties, the speeches of
public men, the leading articles of magazines,
the acts of Congress, and the recommended
tons Of the Postmaster General.
Populism is sweeping the Republic, like
vast tidal wave
And here [ sit, In private life, with no wish
for public Office, working harder than ever for
and State, advocating what is good in men
and measures, with no axe to grind no Bit
terness of heart to gnaw at my vita}s, enjoying
life and work, as never before, and prouder
of the place accorded me in the affectionate
respect of my host of friends than anv king
can be Of his crown.
Here is the close of the speech at Thomson.
in 1898:
"Comrades, it will all come right; it will
all come right! Somewhere in the economy of
the universe there is honor for the cham
plons OF right. Somewhere there is honor for
the brave men who will not worship the
wrong, who will not cease battling for the
right.
eve found the tree Of human liberty
planted here when we came into the world:
let us see to it that we leave 1t standing. We
found the sacred torch Of freedom burning:
let us keep it lit, and pass it on. Let the
sower diet must be SO; but let him scatter
good seed first-then leave the harvest to
Time and to God.
GAS firmly as if my feet were on the rocks.
| believe in the final triumph Of right
believe that justice will yet rule the earth,
believe that the white banners of universal
peace shall supplant the bloodred flags of war.
Parties may came and go, force and fraud
may rule the day, but yet and ever yet, T
believe that right shall sit on the throne of
the world, and rule the hearts of all men.
"The clouds gather know, and the storm
and the darkness come upon the land. The
weaklings perish; the birds of the air fall
and fiutter and die. But the eagle-he of the
ages-strong of wing and dauntless of heart,
rises against the storm, beats his way through
1t, and beyond it, and gives fierce cry of ioy
as he bathes his wings in the sunlight above
the cloud. Oh, spirit of Populism! Be thou
the eage-to rise against the darkness and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

row Wilson is Rich mans man: it IS only
the candidate Woodrow Wilson that loves the
poor His affection for the common herd IS
lust like. that of Count Fosco-it is manu-
featured for campaign purposes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

The JeRersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
btlity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; If accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned If not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
III Woodrow Wilson Were
President.


and a wooden nutmeg.
We would be paying man 900 a year
who would consider it his duty to spend his
allowance of $500 for travelling expenses,
en- rusaniaag about the country begging for
another term.
We would have another humbug President
belonging to an old Italian gentleman, qoho
lues IN Rome AND DRESSES Nv
WOKEN'S CLOTHES.
We would have another President who
would do whatever old brother James Glib
bons tells him to do.
We would have another Chief Executive
who would pardon rich criminals when they
pretend to be doomed to immediate death.
We would have another President who
would allow John Hays Hammond, the Gug-
genheims, j. ?. Morgan, and the Steel Trust
to do just what they please with our Govern
ment, our Army and our Navy.
We would have another President who
would send our troops to China, to protect j.
p Morgan's railroad.
We weuld have another President who
would make vlrtuous fuss, and then betray
the people to the robbers Of Special Privilege.
I am having our cartoonist draw picture
Of Woodrow's mug so that you can see for
yourself that he is typical Down East
Yankee.
Confound the cad! can't forgive him for
the following offences:
(D In his History, he gave one line to
John Paul Jones-the great Southern sea-
caPtaln-and dozen pages to that street-riot
in Boston, led by the mulatto, Attacks
(2) In his History, he slurred over the
heroic deeds of Southern men, while he exag-
gerated everything done by New England.
(3) He did not mention the n,uqnafcent
Vo1unteer movement of the Southern men, led
by Gen, John Sewer, Of Tennessee, echich
04a9aahaJated the British at Ka4oq's Aou4tuan
AND THUS PAVED TIE WAY TO THE
SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS AT
YORKTOWN.
(4) He made no mention of the glorious
service of John Laurens of South Carolina,
qnho apont to Frwnce When George Washington
ao0s almost IN despair, AND GOT THE
MONEY! AND THE SHIPS WHICH,
GAVE WASHINGTON THE GROWING
TRIUMPH or THE REVOLUTIONARY
WAR.
(5) In that so-caled "History Of the
American People," Woodrow Wilson does not
mention the heroic seroice of such Southern
heroes as GENERAL DAVID E. TWIGGS,
IN honor Of anhom taoo golden sqoords qoere
0rdered-one by the State of Louisiana and
the other by the Congress of the United
States
(6) He makes no adequate mention of such
Southern soldiers and statesmen as Elijah
Clark, Colonel Waddell, George Rogers
Clarke, Marion and Sumter, John Sewer,
Edward Lacy, George McDufie, Robert
Toombs Alexander III. Stephens, Benz. II.
Hill, Andrew j. Miller and George Mason
~ lie joined President Taft IN taking
sides against the qohdte qC0naa4 en- faU0r of
nnLoaa AZ n1.tn A n Z
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
II e ri 1T r q CES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.O0. Do not send checks for less than
S1.00.
Tea cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson Ga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
TIGERS NOT so STRONG.
Princeton Likely to Lose Title, Says
One Critic.

Cincinnati. O. oct. 12.-Lowcll Dana
'oach of the University of Cincinnati
eleven and a former star lineman al
viii not win the football championship
If the east this fall.
princeton VIII be- up against II for
strong line" SAYS Dana Three of
the great men of last year Sam
White, left emo; Ed Hart, left tackle.
and Duff, guard are missing. Whites
sensational work was really RESPONSE
lie for Princeton's defeat of both
ale and Harvard and their winning
the american football champion
hip
The Tigers. however. have a strong
ackfeld and this may compensate
or the weakness of their line Yale
ms an excellent chance to win the
championship this year. They had an
EXCEPTIONALLY good freshman team last
ear. and with some veterans back old
Iii is better fixed than any of the
,ther colleges There Is only one weak
pot | can see. and that IL at quarter,
rhe backfield viii ne universally
strong.
Captain Spaulding viii be expected
TO do things this fail. He practically
saved Yale in their first game with
Wesleyan and against Holy Cross, last
saturday. Philbin VIII also prove a
mountain Of strength to Elis back
ield. And Yale has two very fast
ends In Bomeister and Avery.
Harvard will have a coed team.
Captain Wendell is the best line buck
n developed In the east in many
years. Rrickley who played one Of
the halfhacks on the freshman team
will prove a valuable addition TO the
Crimsons backfield. The other line
looks pretty good.
None of the other eastern schools
appear To have chance against Yale,
Harvard or Princeton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

Twirler Had Short Career as Mai
or League TwinkIer

Chic ago, Oct. liking Cole goes t
Columbus. everybody having cheerful
! ly waved on him.
The king had a short career I'm the
majors, but a sensational one while IT
lasted. He broke into the llmelight By
pitching brilliant game as a tryou,
with the Cubs during the fail of 1909
H. 1910 he became a full-hedged WON
Ger right off the reel.
Game after game was snatched from
the hostiles by the king He really
looked as II he couldn't lose. and his
not only the greatest ever achieved by
new pitcher. but was the main fac
tor in giving the Cubs the Champion
ship of the National league.
In the worlds series that followed
Chance, it is believed, made one of
the few great plumbers of his career.
He decided not to risk Cole against
the Athletics, on the ground of "in-
experience"--as If the man who had
done such work as Cole could be con-
sidered green or nervous--and to use
The older pitchers.
As The result, the older men were
beaten to death by the Athletics, and
cole. sent i'm for one of the final games
when all hope was lost, was the only
pitcher who was able to turn them
back and stop them in their onslaught.
In 1871 Cole did not work so often.
and il was declared that he was los.
ing his grip. Nevertheless, the king
gathered is wins and was beaten only
seven times which doesn't look exact
y like the work of a lemon.
With Pittsburg, Cole started only a t.,
few times. seemed weak and shaky
snd now gets the hook. II seems
strange that a young man like Cole,
a boy of good habits and nothing to
hurt him. should go back so rapidly, |
lnd in a short period, drop from a
hampton to trading marker, but |
such rs baseball-the hero of today |
: the alley-cat of day after tomorrow. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
SPORTING
REGULARS FOR
U. OF N. TEAM
Men Who viii Fight For Maize
and Blue are Selected

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. ll.-Usine
the Case game for its timehonoreo
! purpose of being a test for Wolverine
football material. there are some men
WHO barring a biz reversal of form
or the sudden uprising Of a star are
I certain u a place on the Irst string.
The game itself was too hollow a vic
tory for any great rejoicing bur the
encouraging thing was the pep shown
~ Michigna. Scrimmages with the
strong Fresh team this week have
merely served 10 emphasize the point
brought out in the Case game.
In the first place Patterson at CEN
ter is certain TO have a steady job with
the varsity this fall as he did last
season. the big boy Weighs over 200.
and Is handling his beef in good shape
as evidenced by the fact that in the
game last Saturday hc intercepted
forward pass and tore off a substan-
tial gain before he was stopped. Glen
!uinn, PLAYING al left guard, aiso
showed We'll, in fact getting into III,
game much better than IN either o
his two previous years on rho varsity
AlmeHdingtr at the other guard alst
displayed increased form and was
lighting them all OF the time in direct
.urtrast 80 his actions of last year
which lost him his letter The tackles
are another question however cole.
Musser. Raynsford and McIiale arc The
leading candidates at present and there
Is ont one who does not work under
handicap Of actual faults Of in
experience. Cole Is one that will bear
watching as his greatest fault is not
moving how To- handle himself OF
what 70 do and every practice is re.
Uc.ng tins. He - fast and big and
z hn had year Of lig games To his
credit would be a whirwind. As IL is
he looks the best Of the bunch. Rayns-
ford and McHalc are tha possibilities
for the other tackle with the odds in
'ayor Of the latter e he gets to work.
Musser does not seem to be able to
get over the idea Of charging straight
up hut if he masters this. his 200
pounds will make him a formidable
candidate.
AZ quarter, Huobel. Royle ard Bush
nell are stili i'm the fight with Huebel
the best bet for tho NJ \. G. game to-
MORROW as Boyle IL suffering from
badly banged elrnw that may keep
him out tin the o. :. y. clash. He
Is a better ball adyanaer than Huebel
but the batter knows the signals bet
ter at present. captain Thomson at
full Is certain with Cyril Quinn as his
Craig Is a fixture at left
half and Carpell is playing right half
iu much better iurm than no did last
ear Tornct will probably be used at
end in place of Parton who was in
Jured this week in motorcycle ac-
cident ana Pontms is certain of the
ether wing unless o man is found who
can M in Il end in good shape in
which event Pontius win be showed In
at tackle Collette and Huaitt have
also shown good form in the scrim-
IMAGES this week working in backfield
jobs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
WALKING AROUND WORLD.
To Settle $4,000 Bet Man Attempts
$4,000 Mile Hike.

Detroit oct 12.-With only n mat
ter of two or three thousand miles
more TO walk to win $4,000 and with
over year to make the distance in,
william Brown arrived here yester-
day, after plodding along the coun-
try and city roads for about six years
on Dec. 26, 1906 Brown left st.
Johns, Newfoundland, bound on a %,
900 mile walk-the distance around
the world. He had accepted the task
to decide a bet between sporting men
of St. Johns and Nome. Alaska. One
said that man could not walk around
the world i'm seven years the other
said that the trip could be made.
William Ayres is representing the
clubs IN the contest. He walked over
10000 miles himself. taking the train
at other times to make connections.
He will make trip through Detroit
streets Thursday to pave the way
for the coming of Brown.
Brown is 32 years old and former
~ lived In Alaska. where he carried
the mail. His journey is to end In
Nome and he has until Christmas
OF next year to reach there. He makes
his expenses by selling postcards. lie
has to buy a new pair of shoes every
month out of the receipts, so hard Is
the walking on shoe leather. He walks
about 10 hours day
In his travels Brown has walked
through India, Egypt. Spain, Cuba
Germany. Italy, France England
ireland. Scotland, Canada and tbs
United States. lAlIln
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

= MICHIGAN MAY HAVE :.
:. BOXING BOUTS AGAIN. :.

Michigan, the state that has pro-
duced some sterling boxers Is likely
60 see a big revival Of the game since
FLOYD FftZsimmons, the Benton Har-
Dor promoter. has geen acquitted In
court of running a prize fight
He was tried on the charge because
tween Eddie McGoorty and Knockout
Brown on the afternoon of July lost
The Judge decided that IL was BOXING
match and not a prize fight, the arti-
cles Il agreement showing that eacf
man received a certain sum set fol-
his services in the contest and there
re there was no prize Of any kind
depending upon the result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

BILE experience. When he returned e
Calumet recently Nelson found that
Wittika, man of his own weight. had
rapidly come to the front i'm the esti
nation of Calumet enthusiasts
Friends of the two men were not LONG
IN bringing them together and they
have agreed to box for side bet of
$50, on the winner take all basis, one
week from next Monday evening. Both
men are training hard and are in frs.
class condition. Theey have agreed
to weigh in at 1926 pounds.
Sport.