davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

hidden In his breast. The Water
melon crushed her to him as II he
would never let her 70, his arms
Tightening with the agony OF remem-
brance. He was trembling as much
as she from the horror OF that ter
rible moment His head rested on
her hair and he talked, poured out
his love In rush OF misery and thank
fulness. Words tumbled over them
selves and were repeated again ana
again: In phrases hot from his lips
came all his pent-up longing for the
girl.
Sweetheart, sweetheart" he whis-
psred with white lips as Billy still
sobbcd. darling. hush. Dear heart,
my love, my Billy"
After a time her sobs stopped and
she raised her face. The Watermelon
bent his head and they kissed frankly
with the simplicity OF perfect under
standing. perfect love. For q moment
they clung together. still. then Billy
was the first to rally.
We've got to CO." said she, her
hands raised to her tumbled hair as
she tried her best to laugh.
The Watermelon caught her hands
and forced them down, drinking ner
In with hungry eyes. Then he bent
his head and buried his face for a
moment In the backs OF her Bmall
hands, while something like SOD
shook his shoulders.
Jerry" whispered the girl, wom-
an now. tender. compassionate, gra'
cious.
The Watermelon dropped her hands
and turned abruptly. I'm q damn
fool" he muttered and picked UP the
bundle, still beside the track.
why did you come" she asked,
all solicitude for him. You might
have been killed"
The Watermelon did not answer.
He stalked across the track to the
other foot-path and Billy perforce had
to follow.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Two American amateur champion
ships are carded for decision this
werk and a big array of competitors
anc enthusiasts are expected to turn
out at the Eastern Motordrome In
vailsburg. Newark, next Saturday al.
terncon when the 10-mile running and
srven-mile walking titular events are
decided.
While the first-named contest has
been a yearly competition, the walk
Ing contest at the distance Will mark
the first holding Of the event since
1884. when Eddie Mcdonald OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Seven O'Clock Express.

The Seven O'Clock Express.
As Bartlett said, the hill was cut
through by a railroad. The deep gul.
lv brought Billy and the Watermelon
to a halt when they had outstripped
Bartlett and Henrietta, leaving them
behind at the foot OF the hill. The
sides OF the gully were overgrown
with grass and tangled briers, but a
narrow foot-path led down to the
tracks and up the incline on the other
side. The watermelon helped Billy
down one side and dragged her up
the other.
"I would hate to be a tramp" pant
cd Billy as she reached the other side
and paused a moment for breath. 81
would get so cross II were hungry
xnd knew couldn't get anything to
eat for long time"
The Watermelon flushed hotly. but
soc was not looking, and when he
spoke he spoke carelessly enough
"You would get used to IL" said he
"You can get used to anything. FSh
er used to say that the idea OF he'll
for all eternity was an absurdity-
you were sure TO get useu TO II and
then II wouldn't count any more az q
punishment"
IL suppose that's So" agreed Billy
But how do you know? You werent
ever tramp. we're you, Jorryr''
"A tramp, kid. IL the only man In
America today. besides the million
aire, who is his own master. Do you
know that7"
Il would kind OF hate that sort oi
master" said Billy.
"A tramp never has to worry about
rent
Il know, but should think the
house might be worth tho worry"
The watermelon changed the sub
jcct
A grim, elderly woman, thin and
work-worn before her time. listened
20 their troubles In the faded. wealth
ereray fhrm-house. Her man, she ex
plained. was out In the fields with the
horses but when he returned. she
would send him around and he would
low the car IN for them. She never
fook boarders. The house was a
~irhf hut n they didn't mind. she did
not and they could have two rooms.
oke wrapped some bread. fruit and
cookies I'D for them In newspaper
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

The u. s. submarine FL, champion
diver of all Uncle Sans lighting
craft. recently went ashore near Wat.
Sonville. Cal. Two seamen were
drowned.
The FL is the vessel which dove
2S3 feet under San Francisco bay
last month. This picture shows the
submarine lying. hard and fast. in the
sand on the beach.
The two seamen drowned were T..
). Turbett, OF Newark. n. j., and C..
A Schroeder. OF Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Schroeder and Turbett were on
watch when the chain whph held the
craft 10 the buoy near the eDl OF the
pier parted. Before the seamen coulG
gain control OF the steering gear. the
vessel was wallowing in a heavy sea.
giant wave swept over the deck,
leaving only Blinke clinging TO the
rail and lighting for his life. He was
found by the other members OF the
bruised and almost drowned crew
who came on deck Immediately after
ward. There was no hope OF saving
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Continued.
skim the Fat.

After boiling piece Of ham or ba-
con, the liquor should be allowed to
stand until cold and then skinned
for the fat Press the water from
the fat. II can be used for making
pastry.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

BOY Run Down by Truck
John Poltierge, seven years old, OF
No 36 Highest east was run down by
a heavy truck driven by Alger Helen.
of No 443 Chene-st.. at Highest. and
woodward-ave.. wednesday afternoon:
The boys right leg was fractured, and
he was carried to the office OF DR.. T..
y Smith. No. 81 Highest. west, and
later removed TO 81. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Mayor Thompson In his speeches
Wednesday night again denied COM
plicity In the John c. Nagel lOO-votes-
for-Thompson letter. and declared
that he Is the victim OF machine.
He wanted TO know II the voters
would let him be crushed by the ma
chine. He said that he had the
grafters on the run and crying for
breath" He discussed the tax rate,
calling ii extravagant and blaming
the Breltmeyer administration for
raising II above $l5. He said that
the same men who backed Breitmeyer
are behind the present Republican
candidate. John c. Nagel spoke on
the west side. and said nothing about
the l00-votes letter. He was inter
rupted by a man with grievance,
who believed that the assessors had
Disseminated against his property.
Nagel held whispered conference
with the man and took him from the
hall.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

To those whom he addressed Wed
nesday night, Oscar h. Marx said that
Commissioner Haarer, OF the ID. p.
W.. had said that he did not want q
reappointment. and that the once
would not be forced on him. Asked
what he would do II Haarer should
change his mind. Mr.. Marx declared
that even then Haarer would not be
reappointed. And that is hnal. and
II goes" he added.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Political Gossip

Mrs. e. NJ. Connor presided In the
meeting OF the women's Progressive
club. In Progressive headquarters,
No. III Griswold-st.. Wednesday ait
ernoon. and delivered short address.
Five new members were received.
Meetings are to be held every Wed
afternoon until after the cleo
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Schroeder and Turbett, M the crew
began an unsuccessful fight TO keep
the vessel on the shore. When II
was seen that the waves were beat
ing the little diver relentlessy in
ward. Lieut.. James b. Howell, In com
mand, gave the order to abandon the
craft.
A few moments later she was lift
cd like a iavelin by huge wave and
shot into sand. at the break OF the
surf Low tide left her in three feet
OF water.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

mile OF ROAD IN lSUU, anu Low IN lSlz
We have 1900 miles OF good roads la
Michigan. II horses could sote, they
would elect me unanimously and it
seems TO me that men with horse
sense will do likewise
II. r. OConnor, Democratic candi.
date for congress In the ninth dis
dications point TO the sure defeat OF
Congressman James G. Mclaughlin
the Republican incumbent. Regard
ing his own election, he is not so sure
as are the members OF the Democratic
state central committee.
wv. ii. Sears, OF Pentwater. the
Progressive candidate, is making q
strong campaign" he says. "Mr.
Sears Is q newcomer, having come TO
Michigan from Kansas. but the Roose.
welt sentiment In the western part OF
the state Is very strong. The fight
lies between Mr.. Sears and myself
Mr.. Mclaughlin Is out OF it."
Mr.. O'Connor brought the result OF
a poll In big Muskegon factory-Mr.
home town. II showed:
For president: Taft, ~: Wilson. 81:
Roosevelt, 237 Debs, 95. 2,
For governor: Musselman, 100; Fer.
ris. 90; Watkins, 1876: Socialist, sS.
For congressman: Mclaughlin, 1fS;
O'Connor, rs; Sears, 1876.
H. NJ. Leland. OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Co., will address the Detroit
Civic league this evening, IN the Cen.
trail high school, at s o'clock, on "Mr.
Taft as q candidate for president" !"
Following the address, the meeting|
will be open for q discussion OF things
OF general interest
William Jennings Bryan's program.
hitherto announced, has not been|
changed. He will arrive In Detroit
over the Michigan Central. Friday
morning at GAS. and will take break
fast In the Hotel Pontchartrain. Att
$40 he will leave for Royal Oak.
Flint, Saginaw and Bay City, making
speeches at stops along the line. His
car will start from the Cadillac-sq-I
entrance of the Hotel Pontchartrain
He will return for a night meeting I'M
the armory. No tickets will be isl
sued and no seats reserved.
Democratic meeting Thursday
night: Przybicki's hall, No, $50 Rus1
sell-st.
Republican meetings Thursday
night: Hall at Trombly-ave. anc
Chene-st.; Harper hall, No. 1853 Hari
per-ave.; RIMS hall. No. Az Holi
brook-ave.; s. j. Livingway'sb resi-
dence, No. 40 Milwaukee-ave. east
Steve Bohlinger's residence, No. 1909
seyburn-ave.
Sig. Bartolotta made q speech az
the smoker of the Youne Mems Will
son club in the Hotel Gfiswold, Wed
nesday night. The Italian singer was
30 pleased with his reception that he
sang six songs and then promised the
Italian vote of Detroit to Wilson, Fer
ris and Doremus.
Whatever opposition there Is to tho
reelection OF Congressman Roremu4
has manifested itself only In CAM
paign cards and signs, according I'll
politicians who have watched th4
congressional campaign. No notice3
OF Beechler meetings or Pound meetI
ings have been seen. Mr.. Doremusf
election Is practically conceded In the
rival party camps.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Sob Printins Done Right. Tfmes
pvfntisg Co.. Is John n ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Alexander Walters. bishop Of the
African M. E. Zion church, spoke TO
cordia hall Wednesday night. He ad
vised the colored men to leave the
Republican party. which he said has
ceased to help them. and become
politically influential by casting their
votes lntelligently. He said that be-
cause Of the concessions which the
Democratic party has made to the
colored man, the Negro should sup
port II as the party OF help. He
claimed 10000 Negroes vote in the
doubtful states, which he considered
enough to insure fair treatment for
the colored man from all parties, 80
long rs the Negro showed himself a
political entity.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

constructive ACT IN their political
careers, will withdraw tomorrow
Regarding my own conservative work
can say that begged mvusy for one
mile OF road In 1900, and Low In 1912
We have 1900 miles OF good roads la
Michigan. II horses could sste, they
would elect me unanimously and it
seems TO me that men with horse
sense will do likewise
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24


Apparently the Republicans are
making a strong effort to discredlt
the Democratic tarihf exhibit, which
is attracting thousands OF people to
No. 127 Woodward-ave. by the sim
plicity and force OF its showing-up OF
protection" Wednesday. Philip r..
Colgrove. Of Hastings. who Is cam
paigning In Wayne county for the
president, entered the tariff exhibit
and engaged In a long debate with
the men In charge. Toward noon no
left. promising to return at o'clock
and continue the argument. But he
didn't Instead, Senator Guy Miller
showed up, with Joe Weiss. Secretary
Marsh. OF the county committee, and
others In the Republican just-outside-
the-inner circle. Their efforts In
favor of protection were OF little
avail. however. for number Of hard
headed mechanics came In who want
ed information and wouldn't be con-
tent with Senator Miller's pronounce
ments.
What about wages1 That's what
We want to know" they said.
The Republicans present advanced
the usual arguments showing how the
American workingman is protected
theoretically. and the Democratic
speaker In charge showed what PRO
lection" really amounts to when an
industry becomes so gross under the
] protective tariff that IL can control
wages throughout its organization
and lack Of organization on the side
OF the workers. The mechanics voiced
their appreciation Of the Democratic
argument, and showed considerable
discomfort with the present much-ad-
vertised prosperity"
Gov. Robinson, OF Arkansas, will
vi5it Michigan, Oct. 80. and remain
until Nov. 2. Meetings have been
booked for him In Flint and Mus
kegon.
Horatio s. Darle received an oya-
day night when he said:
IF there's a reporter In this audi
erce, l want him to take down what
Am going TO say, and get II right,
for II he doesn't I'll be inclined to
hunt him up and push his face.
Il would not ask an audience TO
have a drink on me to inGure my
unanimous election. I would not In
suit an intelligent people by trying to
Influence them to vote for me In ex.
change for beer. l am not teeto-
taller, but / will not attempt to buy
votes with beer or anything else. In
my opinion you should pick out the
man who Is least obstructive, least
destructive and most constructive. II
either Of my opponents can show
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

II. NJ. Leland. OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Co., will address the Detroit
Civic league this evening, in the Cen.
tral high school, at s o'clock, on "Mr.
Taft as candidate for president" !"
Following the address, the meeting
will be open for discussion OF things
OF general interest.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Sig. Bartolotta made q speech a
the smoker OF the Youne Mems VII
son club in the Hotel Gfiswold, Wed
nesday night. The Italian singer wal
30 pleased with his reception that ht
sang six songs and then promised the
Italian vote of Detroit to Wilson, Fer
ris and Doremus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
MORTGAGE SALE.
Name OF Mortgagors: j. p. Leiste
and Louisa Lester, his wife.

Name OF .Mortgagors: j. p. Lester
and Louisa Lester, his wife.
Name OF Mortgage; w. II. haw.
Date of mortgage, July 9th. !504.
Mortgage recorded in boo S6 OF
Mortgages on page AIS in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Dawson
county. state of South Dakota, on the
18th day OF July, 1904.
Notice is hereby given. that where
as default a been made in the pay
ment of the principal and interest OF
a certain promissory note OF even
date OF said mortgage for the sum OF
$4,000 secured by the aforesaid
mortgage and which said note became
due on the 1st day of March, 1906.
The assignee II said mortgage has
elected to and does hereby declare
the whole principal and interest m
mediately due and payable and the
amount claimed to be due at the date
hereof is ~S974,40, principal n m
terest.
That no action at law or equity
nor no proceedings at law or equity
has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now, therefore, said mortgage
having been assigned by the a ~
w. II. Haw, to Johh
Sch1nierer, ir., on the 23rd day OF
August, 1904, which said assignment
has been filed for record and was on
the 23rIl day of Aug. l9oa,
in the office of the Register OF Deeds
of Dawson county, South Dakota, ~
book 100 of Mortgages at page %
thereof, and the said John Schmlefer
.Jr., having on the 9th day OF octon'
er. 1912, assigned the said mortgage
to the undersigned assignee and own.
o.. Of said mortgage and which sale
assignment is OF record IN me once
of the Register Of Deeds of said Da
yison county, State OF south DAKOTA
and is recorded in book lis at pag'
325 thereof, said book lis beint
called Book OF Mortgages; Nov
therefore. Notice is further giver
that under and by vei~tue of the Pow
err of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute in such cas-
made and provided, the said mort
gage will be f%oreclosed by q sale a
public auction. by the Sheriff OF SAT-
Dawson county, State OF South pa
kota. or by his deputy, on the oil
day of December, 1912, at the hou.
of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF sal'
day at the Front Door OF the Cour
House in The city OF Mitchell, Dayi
o county, South Dakota, OF tn.
lands and premises situated in SAL
Dawson county. South Dakota, an
described in said mortgage, substan
tally as follows, to-wit:
Lots number Three and -Four o
Block number Seventeen, OF Van ED
Addition TO lie City of Mitchell, Sc
OAK"
ua W. II. SHAW.
Assignee and owner Of the abo
fescribed mortgage.
L. QUINN,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgag
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

81 saD 10 one 90. UaDle.
aud ht Gocta" The C%enturion's
faith, our Lord declared, was superior
10 anything that He had found amongst
the lstaeltes. He got his request.
Jesus took the occasion TO say that
the Israelites, who were counting SO
much on their relationship to God as
the children OF Abraham, would ind
themselves greatly mistaken. Being
the children of abraham did mean that
the.y would have special privileges. but
taese they We're enjoying and not ap-
Efecialiug
God took ont of their nation the rs
vaeliteS indeed" meantime the rest
were blinded, aud for the past eighteen
centuries He has been competing the
Elect Kingdom Church out Of AL ma
tionS. Eut He is selecting none except
such ts have the faith aud obedience
Of Abraham and the spirit of Jesus.
Nevertheless the Scriptures most
clearly declare that the Jews are still
aeirs OF n certain promise, which in
due time will come to them. 70 them
will come the great privilege of being
the foremost nation amongst men dur
ing Messinh'> glorious reign, when tht
Church. glcriticd. Spirituaiilel. will bJ
with Him in His Throne
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
sinlrx CITY LIVE STOCK

Sioux City. Iowa Cattle receipts,
1000; market steady. Hog receipts,
$500. Market five cents lower. Ton
prices $3.50; bulk of prices $500
SIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

MS ?. r. MacRay. who has been
visiting With her sister. Mrs. l.. J..
Hofstetter. OF this city. After re
turning from a trip to Chicago, Mill
waukee and Madison, Wis, left last
night on the midnight Milwaukee
passenger for her home in Seattle,
Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

tllere, usually ull
y Centurion
One of these knew
of Jesus mighty
works. and when
his faithful servant
fell sick he went to
Jesus asking for
healing This was
another Gentle dog
desiring n clunb
from The childrens
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT CARRIES
 OHIO BY TWO TO ONE
Democratic Contest In State Is
 Very Close.

Roosevelt has swept Ohio by a 2 to l vote, according to early returns. Un. less later reports show decided changes the only delegates which President Taft will have will be from the two districts in Hamilton county, his home, where the Roosevelt people made no fight.
 The Democratic contest was very close. Wilson carried Toledo and the Ninth district by 5000.
 The first returns received indicated a runaway match for Harmon, but Gov ernor Wilson made a tremendous show. ing in Cuyahoga county. where he had about twice as many votes as Governor Harmon. In other sections, too, Cover nor Wilson made gains.
 So overwhelming is the lead of Colo nel Roosevelt that it is likely he will not only carry the nineteen districts outside of Hamilton county, but also possibly the state convention, which is depend ent upon delegates elected to county conventions.
 Based on the returns from IA out of POO precincts in Toledo, Roosevelt will carry the city by about 300. He will carry the Ninth district by about 800. This will give Teddy thirty-eight out of the forty-two Ohio delegates. Roose welt will control the state convention and dictate the six delegates at large.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23

o by American Press Asaocfntton-
 GENERAL TASKER H. BLISS. have been made and will be an- nounced soon nfter the return Of toe president from Ohio.
 Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss An the new major general to Aii the va- cancy caused by the death of Matox General F. D. Grant F@""
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23

SENATOR ELIHU ROOT. of New York would be temporary chairman of the Republican national convention in Chicago.
 It has been common gossip In polit- icaI circles that the New York senator would be acceptable to both the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23
ROYALTY IS sTMRgp.
Mou@roh PrcoSeutss Those Nfhe cIrou' late DawasIns Rsports About t4Inn.

Mow@roh PrcW~evtes Those Nfhe CIrcu- late DarNaslns Hsports About ts1"r.
 A semiofaeial eommunSQwe dealing with false reports as to the private life of the royal family of Belgium was issued in the following terms:
 Since a recent garden party held al LAeken caluminous runors have been put into circulation concerning the private life of tho royal family. It was even de- clared that on the day of the garden party ths queen of the Belgtans surprised King Albert In the company of lady of the chamber and that the queen shot the wo- man dead with a revolver.
 King Albert had no knowledge of these reports, although for several days mili- tary officers attached to the court had learned of them by telephone calls both from Belgium and abroad. After consul tation it was decided to acquaint the king with the reports. His majesty was aston lshed and very indignant. He decided to prosecute the authors of the reports and all persons repeating them.
 Criminal proceedings were instituted before the kings procurator.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23
NO STAY FOR BRANDT.

Must Go Back to Clinton Priaon Pend
 Ing Hearing on Appeal.
 The appellate division of the supreme court denied the application of Foulke K. Brandt. former valet of Nj. L. schifr, for a stay pending his appeal to the court of appeals to Albany from de- cision from the appellate division re- versing an order of Justice Gerard ut the special term sustaining Q writ of habeas corpus for Brandt.
 Brandt will have to go back to Clin- ton prison until his appeal can be heard.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-23
REVOLT IN CUBA,
As Result of Rebels Threats to Burn Property Martial Law Was
 Practically Declared.

Fighting has broken out in the negro revolt against the Cuban government.
 A large force of negroes led by Gen erals Estenoz and Yvonet attacked the guard of rurales nt Los Manguitos Two of the rurales were killed before the rebels were driven ~nf. As all of the rebels who fell were carried of the field their loss was not known.
 As n result of threats Of the rebel negroes to burn Amcrlcan and EnR nsh property ups~tisl law vas prac ticaily declared throughcut the affected aistr4ets. Most of thcu ass arrned. and should the rebels make an attack they win meet with stiE resistance. b Ten mors arrests were nssde in the suburbs of tAfs, sfty. Tns prisoners were confined in Morro C&Ste prison as poritisNa efrendefG 7"r