davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

A New York state man killed a deer
with his automobile Some men are
Headly shots with their autos.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

London proposes to build a liner
that contains everything but an avia-
ton field.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
Many an old man in years IL a
young man In mental activity.

An insane man was found wandering
IN Wall street. says an exchange. Only
one?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

B E D S
Pair Of Feather pillows Free

For next 90 days we will ship you nice
0O-ID Feather Bed of new prairie ''C'' feath-
erS. Bed full size, 8 yes a. c. a. 3 OF. tick.
ng for only $40 and give you free, as a
present, nice 6 Id pair of Feather pillows
Worth $500. On orders Of two or more
beds we pay the freight. This is special for
DO days only, Remit by P. o. money order
o. registered letter. II you like you can remit
only l-0 the amount of your order and we
viii ship them c. Q. D. for the balance due.
blackwell Feather Bed and Furniture
Co. Dept c. CheSnee, 5. {. n.o-tf
The evening world., 1912-04-12
CASHIER ARRESTED,
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL

A charge Of grand larceny was enter.
tained to-day by Magistrate Hy1an In
Manhattan Avenue Court. Brooklyn.
against Andrew Fisher. the cashier and
secretary Of the Eastern District Ter
minal Association. Fisher. who .
At No. 1ss Union avenus with his wife
ana four small children. broke down and
wept In court when announcement was
made that he would be held In u.ooo
bail.
Tht Eastern District Terminal Com
pany controls the freight yards on the
East River frontage Of Williamsburg.
Fisher has been with the concern since
boyhood and was implicitly trusted.
Although tho concern appeared to b.
doing a big business the prohts were
not climbing In proportion. Oficeri
became suspicious Of Fisher. During 9
leave Of absence accountants were pu'
on his books.
FISHER was arrested last night. HI
said he had been expecting It. TIT
specific complaint against him - tina
| ne stole e3s.66. The examination OF thu
| books hes not been finished.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Fifteen HOUSES
BURNED; TENANTS
SLEEP IN MEADOW
Fire Started in Mil at East
Hartford Spread Rapidly
to Tenements.

EAST HARTFORD. Conn.,. April IA
Fifteen buildings were wiped out. sew.
enty-ive families made homeless. and
property worth $4,000 destroyed here
early to-day by q IRE which started In
the Cairns Wood Working Company's
mill. and spread rapidly In all dffec-
lions. The flames. discovered shortly
after midnight. were under control 81
I o'clock.
The local department was unable to
cope with the blaze and help was sum.
moned from Hartford almost As soon 40
the first alarm was sounded. An explo-
sion Of some kind started the nre.
All the buildings in the vicinity are Of
wood and. famed by . northwest breeze,
the blaze spread with great rapidly to
the Shutter Hotel. the warehouse Of q.
N. White & Son and several nearby
tonements.
Many families who were made home.
less spent the night on the meadows
The weather was mild and they suffered
little from the experience. No fatalities
have been reported.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
GIRL WIFE PLAYS
MARRIAGE GAME;
ISWAMPED BY MAIL
Deluge of Letters and Photos
to Brooklyn Home Ceases
III to Be Joke.

Pretty eighteen-year-old Mrs. Louisa
nakr Of No. $40 Washington avenue.
1reokiyn n. did not rush downstairs to-day
q meet the postman when he arrived
9th an armful Of letters and nat pack
dos. Instead, she stayed upstairs In
Mr. own room and said she thought the
pe4ai authorities were perfectly mean.
H9nere's Just q little dash Of romance
seout Mrs. Bahr. and that's how she
c6ne. some time ago. to evolve the idea
a. Il would be lots Of fun for her and
tGr aunt. Mrs. Anna 0osxer. to b prin-
c&pAis In several score Of long distance
I've affairs under fictitious names.
Mrs. Bshr sent photographs Of herself
"a Mrs. ooezsr to the postmaster a,
Sacramento. Cal. They signed mag.
nary names on the backs and conided
= The postmaster that they would like
sething % much - to get married.
The postmaster. feeling the rssponai-
1nity Of carrying out the Vests repu-
tston for gaiiantry. passed the photo
Sssphs along to . newspaper. and the
lest thing Nu. Bahr and Mrs. 0oczei
2sw sscks full Of mall began to arrive
q the Bahr home.
.11srs's another onsr" Mrs. Bah,
~Uoid ay to Mr.. 0osssr. "oh. looi
q the lace curtains ON this one!"
81 choose the b~aid-hsaded n with
monsy!" Mrs. 0oeser would laugh.
f.'oh. money isn't everything" Mrs
laAr would Ny. How DO you iik'
thas fat oner'
Even John Bahr. The husband
thought Il was funny until Uncle San
hogan to have suspicious and started {
investigate to nnd u why so muci
rail wa going to unknown people q
the Washington venue house.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MOTHER CHASES DRIVER
WHOSE WAGON KILLS CHILD.

Three-year-od Samuel Claremond was
run over and instantly killed In front
Of his parents home at No. SO East
One Hundred and ThArty-sixth street
to-day by q two.horse truck driven BY
Maurice Smith Of No. as East One
Hundred and Twentieth street.
A SCORE Of women. the dead boys
mother among them. were standing on
the steps Of the nearby tenements and
saw the child fall under the wheels.
Led by Mrs. Mary Ciaremond. who aid
not know that II vas her child who
had been killed. they ohssed the truck
down the street.
Smith could not at irst understand
the cause OF tho trouble. When he
knew that he rad run over . child he
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Jumped frsh HE seaS abl rau 10 p.
itceman Wolf for protection. Ma
C1arefnond. stIl ignorant o. her cdnd's
death. followed with be- friends 70 the
Alexander avenue station. threatening
to tear Smith 70 pieces. 0hs collapsed
when she was told her child va the
victim. 90
Coroner echwaanscks IVES at the sta-
ton and. after hearing the olrcum.
stances. s~xonsratsd Smith from e,ame
and ordered he release. He obtained
leave to stay In the station unti the
women went away.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Girls S8z5 block Saiis Goats
1hess esa,s sre cut vesy fun and are
beautifully talossd; made d fas qualify
asin. lined throughout and have . white
linen detachable ss,los collar. They ase
very smart looking. Sisssi are 6 70
year: exceptionally %S08
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Why SPRIM6 COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
If Neglected They Lead to
Serious, Perhaps Fatal
Results

II you ct cold q this time Of year
and Try TO ''let IL wear off," il frequently
develops into . stubborn lung trouble.
which may in turn become chronic asth-
ma. bronchitis or consumption. II Is
important to remember that Father
Johns Medicine cures colds because Of
its nourishment bodybuilding elements,
which give strength to the system and
enable each organ to resume It's normal
functions. Father Johns Medicine ].
not . patent medicine. contains no in.
furious drugs. but is . pure food medi.
cine. for those who are weak and run.
down.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

usmsesps plsaAsr rsns CAsw.
ITEM TelN. China. April 1.-THE
city Of rung Chow has bAen looted BY
mutinous soidiers. according to nows
just received here. Following on the
troubles at Marking and elsewhere.
this latest outbreak has alarmed the
foreign intsrests. who he'd hoped that
Il last the Government va securing
Q arm hold on the situation.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
WHY HAVE A RED NOSE /

Every time ] GO out In windy weather
my nose eets rsd," confided . young so
ciety woman. "What do you expectl"
answered the friend. "You spend time
| with your hairdrcsser and your manicur-
ist. but you let your face take care oi
itself. II every night and morning you
would rub . little velogen into your facs
you would be surprised how soon your
complexion would show results. No
there isn't anything to soil the pillow
| or clothes,
The evening world., 1912-04-12
v o C E N
''Beauty's Guardian"

vclogen is good for burns. scalds OF
cuts. 1t aids the skin TO resume II,
natural vigor and tone and, applied 4
the face and hends when going out o.
doors, will work wonders in achieving
what every woman wants. good com
plexion. Al ell druggists. in collapsibl'
tubes, Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

-,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10

THE OLD SHEEP HERDER.
"HE ranger was awakened In the
first faint dawn by the passing
Of the girls light feet as she
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
psar,d At tho door Of H. tsnt ~ fass

psarsd at tho door Of ths tsnt ~ fAeo
Was almost happy. KIN . sheep
There isn't . thing but heel Of b.
con and q little 0ou1 n The placo."
Twenty miles Of most dimcuit tra1l
lay between Cavanash's cabin and
this spot 10 carry the sick man on
biz horse would not only b painful TO
the sufferer, but dangerous to the res
cuer, for II the Basque were really III
Of smallpox contagion would surely
follow. On the other hand, to leave
linn to die here unaided seemed inhu-
man. impossible.
There 10 only one thing to DO" he
called to Wetherford. and that u for
me to ride back to the station and
bring up some extra bedding and my
own tent and 30 camp down beside
you"
IAN right. but remember rye estab-
lished quarantine. III crack your
bead IL you break over the line an
inch"
fro BE coNTINuED.1 i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
look like q man who has seen better

look like man who has seen better
days"
Edwards, chatting his thin fingers to
warm them, made reluctant answer.
Its a long story, Mr.. Ranger, and it
concerns a whole lot Of other people
some Of them decent folks-so I'd
rather not go into it."
"John Barleycorn was involved,
reckon"
"sure thing. He's generally always
b it."
you'd better take my gloves. It's
likely to snow in half an hour. Go
ahead. I'm younger man than you
are" r.
The other made decent show of re-
sistance, but finally accepted the offer,
saying: "You certainly are white to
me. want to apologize for making
that attempt to sneak away that night.
had a powerful good reason for not
staying any longer"
Ross smiled little "You showed
bad Judgments it turned out"
Il sure did. That girl can shoot. Her
gun was steady as doorknob. She
filled the door, Where did she learn to
hold gun like that?''
"Her father taught her, so she said"
"She wouldn't remember mean old
cuss like me-but I've seen her with
WetherfOrd when she was kidlet. I
never thought she'd grow up into such
a queen. She's wonder Lie looked
sick to me. She ought to send her girl
away or get out AS you say, the Fork
is no kind of place for such girl"
He spoke with a good deal of feel
ing, and the ranger studied him with
deepening interest. He had taken on
dignity in the heat of his protest. and
in his eyes blazed something that was
both manly and admirable.
you're just the kind Of figure to
catch girls eye. She likes you. I
could see that. but you've got good
opinion of yourself. You're an edu-
Gated man. Do you intend to marry
herr"
See here, Mr.. Sheep Herder. you
better ride on up to your camp" And
Ross turned to mount his horse.
"Wait q minute called the other
man. and his voice surprised the ran
ger with note of authority. II was
terribly taken with that girl, and
owe you whole lot, but I've got to
know one thing. can see you're full
Of her and jealous as a bear of any
other sutton. Now, I want to know
whether you intend to marry her or
whether you're just playing with her"
Ross was angry now. What l in
tend to do is none of your business"
The other man was suddenly ablaze
with passion. His form had lost its
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
I'm HER FATHERw

stoop. His voice was firm. II merely
want to say that if you fool that girl
I'll kill your
Ross stared at him, quite convinced
that he had gone entirely mad. That's
mighty chivalrous Of you, Mr.. Sheep
Herder," he replied cuttingly. 'but I'm
at loss to understand this sudden in
dignation on your part"
"You needn't be-. I'm her fatherP'
Cavanagh fairly reeled before this
retort. Els head rang as If he had
been struck with a club. BE per-
ceived the truth of the mans words
Instantly. He gasped, Good God.
man. are you Ed Wetherford?"
The answer was quick, '1That's who
amir Then his voice changed "But
l don't want the women to know I'm
lalive. 1 didn't intend to let anybody
know it. All the same, 1 mean It. II
you or any man tries to abuse her III
kill him! Two loaded her up with
trouble. a. you say. but I'm going to
do what can to protect her now that
Inn in tho county again"
Ross. confused by this new compn-
Ication in the life Of the girl he was be-
ginning TO love. stared at his compan-
ion in dismay. Was it not enough that
Virginia's mother should be slattern
and 4 termagant? At last he spoke.
where have you been all these
years" ..
I'm the Texas pen served nine
years there" .....-... .....
What for?" ,.
shooting a man. 1t was case OF
self defense. but his family had more
money and influence than I did, so
went down the road. AS soon as got
out l started north-just the way
dog will point toward home. l didn't
intend to come here, but some way
couldn't keep away. SHE'D around
the outskirts of the Fork, picking up
odd jobs of sheep herding just to have
time to turn things over. know
what you're thinking about-you're
saying to yourself. We'll. here's nice
father-in-law! Well, now, l don't
know anything about your people. but
| the Wetherfords are as good as any
body. If I hadn't come out into this
cursed country, where even women go
shooting wild. l would have been in
congress; but, being hot headed. l
must mix In. Pm not excusing my
self, you understand. I'm not desir-
able addition to any mans collection
Of friends. but can promise you this
no one but yourself shall ever know
Tho I am At the same time. you can't
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10

speak to you. They have no right to
breathe the same air with one Ike
you"
She did not smile at this. His voice,
his eyes, were filed with the gravity
Of the lover whose passion is not hu-
morous. Against his training. his
judgment, he was being drawn into
closer and closer union with this
daughter of violence, and he added.
you may not see me In the morn.
ing"
You must not go without seeing my
mother. You must have your break
fast with us. 1t hurt us to think you
didn't come to us for supper"
Her words meant little, but the look
in her eyes. the music in her voice,
made him shiver. He stammered: Il
II must return to my duties tomor-
row. l should go back tonight"
"You mustn't do that You can't do
that. You are to appear before the
Judge"
He smiled. THAT is true. I'd for
gotten that"
Radiant with relief, she extended
her hand. "Good night. then. You
must Sleep"
He took her hand and drew her to-
ward him; then, perceiving both won
der and fear in her eyes, he conquered
himself. "Good night" he repeated,
dropping her hand, but his voice was
husky with it's passion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
deceive my girl without my being

deceive my girl without my being
named In the funeral that will follow"
"You are only distant and roman
tic figure to Lee-a part Of the dead
past" said Cavanagh. "She remem-
bers you as bold rider and won
drously brave and chivalrous father"
"She must never know. You must
promise never to tell her."
II promise that" Cavanagh said, and
Edwards went on:
III I could bring something to her
prove to her I'm still q man-it might
do to tell her. but I'm a branded man
now and an old man. and there's no
hope for me- worked in one Of the
machine shops down there, and it took
the life out Of me- Then. too left
bad name here in the Fork. I know
that. Those big cattlemen fooled me
into taking their side Of the war.
staked everything | had on them. and
then they railroaded me out of the
county. So. you see. I'm double cross
ed, no matter where l turn"
Every word he uttered made more
apparent to Cavanagh that Lee Vir-
ginia would derive nothing but pain
and DISAGREEMENT from knowledge
that her father lived. "She must be
spared this added burden Of shameful
Inheritance" he decided.
The other man seemed to under
stand something Of the rangers indig-
nant pity, for he repeated: II want
you to swear not to let Lee know I'm
alive, no matter what comes. She
must not be saddled with my record.
Let her go on thinking we'll of me.
Give me your word" He held out an
insistent palm.
Ross yielded his hand, and in spite
of himself his tenderness for the bro
ken man deepened. The sky was dark
ening in the west, and. with a glance
upward, he said, II reckon we'd better
make your camp soon or you'll be
chilled to the bone"
They mounted hastily and rode
away, each feeling that his relation
ship to the other had completely
changed. Wetherford marveled over
the evident culture and refinement OF
the ranger. Hes none too good for
her, no matter who he is" he said.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10

| WILL, NOTICE THAT! AID WB81 LIFT
OUT"
the house and directly opposite the
door Of her own room. 1t was filed
with shabby parlor furniture, and In
one corner stood a worn couch. Pm
cory, but l can offer nothing bet
ter" she said. Every bed is taken.
but have plenty of blankets"
There was something delightfully."-
Nuggestive in being thus waited upon
Ne young and handsome woman. and
tM ranger submitted to it with the
awkward grace Of one unaccustomed
to feminine care.
They faced each other in silence,
each filled with the same delicious
sense Of weakness, Of danger, reluc-
tant to say good night, longing for the
closer touch which dawning love de-
manded, and yet something in the girl
defended her, defeated him.
"You must call me if l can be OF
any help" he repeated. and his voice
was tremulous with feeling.
II will do so," she answered.
Still they did not part. His voice
was very tender as he said: Il don't
like to see you exposed to such expe-
FENCES. It angers me to think that
the worst of these loaferA these
drunken beasts. can GIRO q -, go
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
'CavanIagh,
| Forest
/ Ranger
The Great Conservation
Novel
by HAMLIN GARLAND
rCoNTINUED.1
= HAML1N GARLAND
cs,yrillG. lsIo. - Haalin Garland

SAlt1f the door had closed behind
them Cavanagh bitterly complained.
Eve delivered my prisoners over into
the hands Of their friends. feel like
fool. What assurance have I that
they will ever be punished?'
you have Higley's word" retorted
Lie, with ironic infection. Hell
6ne 'em as much as SO apiece and
connscate the head, which is worth
nfty."
"No matter what happens now,
you've done your duty" added Lee
Virginia with intent to comfort him.
Lie, now that the stress of the bat
tie was over, fell a-tremble. II reckon
I'll have to go to bed: she admitted
.rm all in. This night service Is
wearing"
She did indeed resemble the wreck
| Of a woman as she lay out upon her
\bed, her hands twitching, her eyes
eosed. and Ross was profoundly
alarmed. You need the DOCTOR" he
urged. "Let me bring him."
mo-" she said huskily, but with de-
cision; "I'm only tired. I'll be all
right soon. Send the people away
Tell 'em to 60 to bed" ILL.,.
For half an hour Cavanagh remain
ed In the room waiting to see ii the
Doctors services would be required.
but at the end Of that time, as she
had apparently fallen asleep, he rose
and tiptoed out into the hall.
Leo followed, and they faced each
other in such intimacy as the ship
wrecked feel after the rescue.
When they were quite alone Lee
said, 'sYou must not 60 out into the
streets tonight"
There's no danger. These hoodlums
would not dare to attack me-"
Nevertheless you shall not go!" she
declared. wait a moment" she COM
manded and re-entered her mothers
room.
A he stood there at Lie Wether-
6ord's door and his mind went back
over her brave deed, which had gone
far to atone for her vulgarity, his re-
Ispect for her deepened. Lee Virginia
pened the door and stepped out close
beside him.
'Her breathing Is quieter," she whis-
pered. II think she's going to sleep.
It's been terrible night! You must
be horribly tired. I will find you some
place to sleep. Please don't go till aft
er breakfast" she smiled wanly. Il
may need you"
He understood. "What did the doc
tor sayY ~. ..r.
''He said mother was in a very low
state of vitality and that she must be
very careful, which was easy enough
to say. But how can I get her to rest
and to diet? You have seen how little
she cares for the doctors orders. he
told her not to touch alcohol"
''She is more like a man than a wom-
an" he answered.
She led the way into the small SIT
ding room which lay at the front Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-10
Best q EARTH

This is'the verdict of r. j. Howell,
Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his WIFE," Her
case was the ". rst I have ever seen,
and looked like q sure case Of con-
sum ption. Her lungs we're sore and
she coughed almost necessarily and
her voice was hoarse and weak.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected complete eure.''
0. NJ. Olsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

IN regard the cost of wireless power, estimate
is made that places it at about onesixteenth that of
the present and of supply. At any rate,
Tesla says that it will be far cheaper than any other
source known to with wireless energy, he
tnues eve could avail ourselves of the power of
the present: the transmission would involve but little
expense, and the apparatus would be of the simplest
and cheapest"
The cost of wire transmission varies with the ratio of
distance between point of generation and consumer,
determined by investment in and maintenance of
vcyng MAINS which increases with distance. Also over
long lines, from Niagara Falls to points some two
hundred miles distant the loss of current increases with
each mile and would if the line carried far enough,
decrease in volume that eventually the current would
lose practical power producing energy With the most
improved means of wire transmission the limit of dis
lance placed by the most optimistic engineers at not
much beyond five hundred miles. With wireless trans
mission there will be limit except that of terrestrial
space will the be greater in transmitting power
to the antipodcs than to the factory block distant
from the generating plant.
Tesla assured that it will be absolutely unnecessary
to have relay Transforming stations since the
sumner receive the power direct, matter where he
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-18
DREDGING GROUND
 BEING TESTED
Large Areas on kenai River Be- ing Tested by Prof. MeInor
 Roberts

AL last the Kcnai river drcdg- ing ground is in for some real prospecting and the owners of ground along the river will soon know whether they have been fooling themselves in believing that they have some of the best dredging ground in Alaska or not.
 Mir. Melnor Roberts, dean of the University of Washington school of mines, arrived fin Seward last night on the Mariposa, accom- panied by Mir. Wernecke, a well known mining man, prepared to spend the season m prospecting the gravel of Kenai river, search ing for good dIEdging proposi- ton. Mir. Roberts has a com- plete outfit for this kind of work and is an experienced mining en- gineer.
 The outfit consists of the lat est thing in Empire drills, and the first ground that will be bored will be the Towle ground, just be- low the Cunningham group be- tween the lakes. They will plat
 Continued on Page D
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-18
OPENS WITH A
 BLAZE: OF GLORY
Golden PotIatch Celebration Far Exceeds That of Last
 Year.

Seattle, July i8.-The Golden Potlatch has opened in a blaze of glory. The city is crowded with people to it's fullest capac- ity.
 The afternoon of the opening day the business houses closed and every one gave themselves ov- CT to the enjoyment of the scenes of the potlatch.
 With the arrival of the treas ure ship with the hardy sons of the north on board, loaded down with pokcs of the yellow metal the carnival was on. All indica- tions point that this years ccle- bratiOn will far exceed that of last wear both in the number of vis- itors and the pagcants, one fol- lowing the other in quick suc- ccssiOn.
 Business will be practically al a Standstill until the festivities come to an end.