davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07

red under '.ra sunset splrlGoi. ,..t
ening TO his tales OF worldwide
quest That was what he called it, a
quest after fortune Blanche had TAX
en- pains to tell her he had found it,
when are you leaving Tressac
Gray Eyes" he asked suddenly.
Saturday
She waited while he hid the canoe
under the trees. 1t was twilight now
| A faint breeze stole over the lake,
perfume laden. Up at the lodge they
were lighting the long Chinese Ian
terms around the porch. And sud.
denly, without warning, Janeway S
arms closed about her.
But you will not go-not now. You
know the same as do that this Is the
end of the quest"
Swiftly, recklessly. Suzanne's palm
struck out and cuffed the famous ex-
plorer's nearest ear even while she
eVaded his lips. And then, picking up
her skirt, she ran straight for the
shelter OF the lanterns glow.
I'm going tomorrow, Blanche" she
exclaimed, finding her hostess alone
there.
oh, so soon. dear; why? Here's
a letter for you, anyway. From the
shore, tool"
Suzanne read it through once,
twice. Every word sank deep into
her conscience. 1t was from Don.
i think you had better stay longer.
l am going up to Canada with the
Wheatons in their car. The day you
left l took a wrong header in diving
and struck my shoulder. Lucky it
wasn't the neck, Ell? Have been laid
up ever since. Head grazed rock,
too"
Blanche, | am going now, tonight.
Don's badly hurt. I'm sorry, but /
must go"
"Don?'
Then Suzanne raised her head and
Tor the first time publicly announced
her engagement. Back there under
the pines, when another mans arms
had closed about her, she had found
"ue "hdb boil IldIllllOH love meant
to her.
so you see / must CO." she added,
hurriedly. "Aunt Isabel Is there at
the hotel, but he will want me. And
and don't want him to try to 90
on this motor trip"
But thought you liked Carl, dear?"
Did your" Suzanne laid her arms
around the other girls shoulders,
Blanche, you know what funny peo
pie We women are, don't you? didn't
know until tonight which one cared
for, but now do, and | want to get
back to Don just as soon as the boat
will take me-"
There's a train at S:1S and you can
catch the ferry over In Is minutes.
Don't talk, Sue, just rush. / know how
you feel"
Don Hamilton opened his eyes wide.
~ at the vision that stood by his ham.
mock beside Aunt Isabers portly one,
1t was Suzanne, long motoring cloak
thrown back, showing her still In her
brown khaki suit.
Don't hug him too hard, child. He's
all bandaged,' protested Aunt Isabel
but Don did not mind the pain. He
only heard her voice in his ear.
Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literarv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
The Village Quartet.

LOOK here, Abe Simpkins," saiG
the director of the village quartet,
which was practicing for the benefit
concert for the suffering bandits OF
bulgaria. what makes you sing your
raft IN this song in minor keys all the
time?"
Well. gee whiz," answered Mr.
Slmpkins. Amt the song Down in
a Coal Mine'?"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
WATER FLYING Gaining FAVOR AS
THIS IS BECAUSE HYDRO-AEROPLANE
HAS GREATLY REDUCED ELEMENT OF
DANGER nv AVIATION - -
SPORT

KuST now when it has become ap-
parent that the aeroplane entails
4 too great risk for the sports
man, inventors of flying machines
the world over are turning their at
tention to the hydro aeroplane.
This comparatively new air craft
mas given fresh impetus to the bust
ness side of flying by reducing the ele-
ment OF danger so that the aviator
may feel it prudent to go for an air
sail without first making his will. AL
though the water plane did not come
INTO use until about Is months ago.
1t has rapidly gained in popularity
from the fact that IT has not been the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
One Of Natures Freaks.

The village of Villarimboud, Swift
zerland, were awakened during a
thunderstorm one night recently by
the violent pealing of the church bells.
Going out, they found part of the
cnurch had been wrecked by light
ming. The bells, however. were till
In position and. whether owing to an
current or q fitful wind, they
continued to ring till daybreak.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07

AS 10 my merit" said the young
man VINO was asking the ladys
lather for her hand. you will have tc
take me at my face value"
wen, answered the fond father
you IL have to drop In later in the
day. The market quotations on brass
are not out yet"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07

few OF the squares were retained. on
which to place a short history of the
town, giving names OF prominent men.
various industries. population at diff.
ierent dates. and the names of county
and town officers at the time, and the
remainder were sold for advertising.
In most cases the advertising was
done by forming the letters in the top
coat before the final set, but a few
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
Town Sells Cement Walk for Ads
Town Sells Cement Walk for Ads.

Town Sells Cement Walk for ADJ.
Wishing to extend a cement side
walk a distance Of three or four
blocks to the new fair ground, and
having no fund for the purpose. the
town of Hope, Arkansas. constructed
the extension by selling each outlined
block of 1t as advertising space. A
plat was made of the walk, showing
1t divided into numbered squares. A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
Ii Was TrjpIets

having heard that the cigar deal.
er's household had been blessed with
twins, the sympathetic friend said:
near you have a new brand of
.wo-Iers down at your home"
NO. replied the cigar man, 1T 10
stogIes."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07

OF 'ne advertisers furnished aluminr,,
letters and numerals. about iro,an
nigh. Although the sidewalk has Ms
been laid for some time tho o,,.,.. w"
OF the letters are said to be as WIZ
first made. "heh
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07

CURTIS R1pRO14ERC
RSNE EahzvO TN
kAzER
cause oil a single
fatality or serious
accident. 1t is
true there have
been plenty Of
spills and duck
ings and coun-
terparts of acct
dents in which
avlators h ave
lost their lives in
l a n d machines,
but the pilots of
the water ma
chine have suf-
Tered n OF h ing
worse than a wet
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
AS the Debtor Looks a. I.

Have you ever loaned Brown .,v
money! Il don't know" ~ :.
know? How is that?" Il transfonuas
some to him. but I'm not spro -.
whether he considers it a loan ~ :
present"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-07
The TWo-leoued Kind.

rirst Politician-They want to In
'roduce voting machines down In nv
ward.
Second Politician-We've had them
walking around in our ward for years
IheS--N1a~G~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

may did nothing dissraceful. yet is at
tackled as though he played the part Of
shameful coward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
PRIEST A HERO OF
TITANIC SINKING
Ministers to the Dying as the
Boat Goes Down; He
BleSseS the Women.

New York n. Y. April Swim
moved from among many pathetic
stories Of the Titanic catastrophe to-
day was tale OF two clergymen who
went down with the Titanic while min
isterins to the stricken passengers
one OF the clergymen was the Rev.
Thomas r. d. Byles. of Westminster
parish. London. who was on his way
to officiate at the marriage OF his
brother in Brooklyn. and the other a
German priest, whose name is IN
known.
Father Byles was in the first cabin,
and the German priest in the steer
age. Both ministers had celebrated
mass in the steerage sunday morning.
The story of their death was related
today by three women survivors OF
the Titanic, Ellen Mocklare, Bertha
Moran and Miss Mccoy
When the liner struck the iceburg.
they said. Father Byles came down
the Storage passageway with hand
upifted. commanding the people to be
calm and giving them absolution and
his blessing.
HE led rs to where the boats were
being lowered said Miss MOcklare,
he meanwhile saying his prayers and
helping women and children into the
boats. He whispered words Of COM
fort and encoura cement to all. The
passengers were deeply impressed by
his self-contrcl Twice he refused
to enter the boat and save himself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
CONTRACTING FIRM
SUES NORTH WESTERN

Bateman & Wicks composing the
firm of Gerald ri. Wicks & Co. have
filed suit against the Mexico North
Western railway company IN the 41st
district court for S22.S7A32 on a debt
The claim is made for work done IN
constructing the last link of the rail-
road cOmpanys Chihuahua division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

protests against American and Cer-
man papers branding Ismay as a cow
ard, and declares it was clearly his
duty TO live and help his conna05-
retrieve the disaster by facing the mu-
sic.
The Daily Press describes the sena-
torial inquiry as parody OF aiudi-
cial inquiry. which Il says is rather
calculated to swing public svmpathv
heavily to the side Of AIr. Ismay and
the White Star company
The Express contends that NIr. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
II BODIES FROM
TITANIC RECOVERED
0Continued from page -

Continued from page u
to 20 in search Of the dead. The ca
bic ship Nina was chartered and IN
Gertakers placed $50 collins on Doaro,
while Zoe tons Of ice were stored away
in the holds. quantity Of iron was
also placed on board on board TO De
used in burying the unidentified.
The Nina is under orders to meet
the steamer Mackay- Bennett. The Rev.
Hind viii be transferred to Nina and
the Mackay- Bennett then viii proceed
70 port WITH the dead The Nina when
she sailed last night, established wire
less communication with the Mackay-
Bennett to endeavOr to relay all i'm
portant information to the shore
The list of % names as received at
the White Star line offices last night
L II. Hoffman. Mrs. Alexander Rob
ms William H Harbeck. Malcolm
Johnson. A. j. HalVersOn. H W. Ashe,
Leslie Williams. A. II. Hayter, Jerry
Ernest 3. TOmlin, George ROsensh1re,
n. N. Arriott, John II. Chapman, W.
Colbine. H. Greenburg, simon Sotheer'
n. Coles Rasher, - Shea, George ".
Widen. Ramon Arata gaveytia. Mill
Shedfg. steward No. 76. YOsite Draze-
noUi. r. 3. Att, Leslie Gilinski-
A number Of the names in the list
cid not check up with the THAMES
passenger list. which led to the belief
that number Of the bodies received
were members OF the crew
The Mite star officials Stu0led
without success the meaning OF some
of the spelings and came to the con
c1usfOn that many Of them were badly
garbled because Of the fact that the
list had been relayed- It came by way
of the steamer LacOnia 70 the Cape
Race wireless station and was sent
by cable TO New York
In the list as It came the following
combination appeared:
Mill Schedig, r B. Att" which
operators believe might have been in
tended for Maj. Archibald Butts name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

them and others are just plain red b,,4
IONS OF cellulOid. with the sIos,s1
printed in white letters Os'l"
Don Johnson. who is a s,,r-..
SIark, mas been boosting bfe $3.50
9entlal aspirations and thrests-,.' 81,
uscorate every Missouri mule Win one
tI,ir eilgse buttons Just to get people to
i Sll-nAlIs ABOUT the speaker 81 tins
lower house in congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
.1Iot6OB
3Tj0f1o

drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information
BaADFIEID REGULATOR CO., Allaaia, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

WE want you to associate this''U with your
w spring needs Not only is our new store
supplied with the best of everything IN mems
spring wear, but, quality and style considered.
we offer the most attractive prices to be found
in FL Paso. Tt is for You We have exerted extra
effort this spring, so when you get ready to
buv keep in mind the big 20" that stands for
the best in mems clothing and furnishings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need OF such q
remedy. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
MANY IMPORTS RECEIVED IN
TT DAC0 FrrCTnnT rrNH-E ~

- ~ ~ a N->E--
For some unaccOuntsble reason, there
were many imports through the port
Of FL Paso Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning. None Of them were
large, but they show variety Of i'm
ports unheard of for many months. Lum-
Der, cattle. drawnwOrk, a horse and
Scotch whisky were some Of the things.
The maderacOmpany brought in eight
cars Of lumber. ". OTpitz imported 80
head Of cattle. J. F. DOugherty 466 head.
and Pat Quin paid duty on q Mexican
horse. The Scotch whisky came direct
" from Scotland imported through Gal
weston by an FL PasO liquor house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
SUES PETROLITHIC
COMPANY FOR $1,000

VIM. E. Baker has filed suit in the
41st district court against the PetrO-
l;thic and Construction company to re-
cover $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT company failed to keep red
lights at its construction work at the
intersection of North FL Paso street
and West Boulevard. as required by
city ordinance and that his automobile
ran into a hole there on January 10 and
was badly damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
CLARK CAMPAIGN BUTTONS
BEAR NOE KICKING MOI

They Gotta Quit Kickin Ny Dog
Around"
Campaign buttons distributed by the
Champ Clark publicity bureau have
made their appearance in FL Paso and
supporters Of the AIissOurian with the
Arkansas song are wearing them
Some OF them have "hOun' dawgs'' on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
LAST OF BIG FOUR" POLICE
SQUAD TO BE A FARMER

PatrOlman George Z. Fletcher. former
" stationed at the union station and
recently on night patrol duty on South
Oregon street. has walked his beat for
the last time, as he has resigned TO 60
to New Mexico and homestead q claim.
Mr. Fletcher Is the last Of the big four
who guarded president Taft when he
was here for the Taft-Dia meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

Adler Rochester
for men, and
Society" brand
for young men,
represent the
best IN clothing
to be found in
FL PasO. Prices
$500 to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
BRITISH PRESS REsENTS
aMERVCa PROBE OF

London. England. April 2S'-The
British press, which severely eriti sises
its own board of trade and demands
tho most searching inquiry declines
10 nudge the case Hntil the British
inquiry is held and displays feeling
at the manner in which the Am 5rican
inquiry is being conducted and snaL Is
regarded as the unfair treatment Of j.
$ruce IsmaE-
The Morning Post in an editorial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
TELEPHONE co.rPI..r~Ts EARLY.

Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 D. m. All
complaints will receive prompt atten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell lis, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
RUN-|N WITH COACH
CAUSES DAVE WHITE
TO FORFEIT EMBLEM
Star Pitcher of Georgetown
Team Thrown Down by
Executive Committee.

THE executive committee of the ath-
letic association voted not to award
Dave White his baseball letter." said
Manager l.. McC. Haggerty, of the
Georgetown baseball team. Il submit
ted a list of names Of those who had
played in a number of games which
entitled them to letters, and after dis
cussion the committee voted to leave
White out.
las a matter of fact, the run-in that
White had with Coach Sprigman, when
White was taken out of the Virginia
game, was the real cause, of his not
getting the letter. AS manager of the
baseball team. l submitted the names
action" concluded Manager Haggerty.
The committee is composed of Tom
Smith, president; Michael Cunnif, treas
urer; Harold Carton, secretary; John
Kingsley, manager of track. Raymond
Loichot, manager of football; Leonard
Brosseau, manager of the crew, and
L. McC. Haggerty, manager of base
ball. The committee took action on the
names submitted yesterday.
Fury, w. O'Conner, NJ. O'Conner,
Fienle, Daley, Hollander, Davis, Null
achy, Cogan. Sitterding, Ryan. and
Connolly were awarded the O."
The captain is to be elected Sunday
morning, and the fight now rests witn
James Fury, the crack catcher for the
team during the past two years, and
Tom DALEY, the second baseman.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
TECHCELEBRATES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Maroon and Gray Defeats Red and White in Deciding
Game of Seres-Western Fought to Last Inning,
But Failed to Win.

There was a riot of handclapping and
cheers at the Tech High School this
morning, and speeches from members
of the team and the coach and Prin-
cipal Frank c. Daniel. at the opening
assembly, following the victory of the
baseball team over that of Western in
. the deciding game Of the champion
ship series. Tech won by to in one
Of the most spectacular of high school
games, carrying with the victory the
interhigh school championship for the
second time in as many years.
For Tech 1t was a great victory and
for Western an honorable loss which
might have been converted into a win
up to the last second of the contest.
Western fought as only Western teams
can. but Tech was strong in the knowl-
edge of an early lead, and the Red and
White failed at the last moment when
victory hinged upon a hit.
Western was behind from the start,
as the Machinists got two runs n the
first inning and came back in the third
with two more. Western managed to
get one run in the fifth inning while
Tech had annexed another. Western
managed to get four runs in a rally in
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
TOURNEY EXPECTED
TO CLOSE At CHEVY
CHASE ON FRIDAY
Miss Helen Taft and F. H.
Ellis Lose in Mixed
Doubles.

Play in the annual closed tennis tour
ney at the Chevy Chase Club is to con-
tinue, and those in charge of the
matches expect to bring the successful
tournament to a close on Friday. Few
matches were decided yesterday.
Miss Helen Taft and partner, F. H.
Ellis, lost to Miss Henrietta Finch and
L. w. Dom in the mixed handicap dou-
bles yesterday by 6-1, 3-6, and 6-3.
But one other match was played in the
mixed doubles, Miss Dennison and f. S.
jackson defeating Miss Shepherd and
L. II. Low by 81, 81.
The card for todays matches follows
MIXED HANDICAP DOUBLES.
Second round-Miss A. Greble and
Walter d. Wilcox VS.. winner of the Nc
Cannon and Newbold-Williams and
Little match
Semi-finals round-Miss Mildred Greb,e
and r. Stead jr., VS.. Miss Henrietta
Fitch and E. w. Dom.
MEMS CONSOLATION.
Semi-finals-R. Hamilton VS.. E. c.
Head; c. Brown VS.. e, w. Dom.
WOMEN'S HANDICAP SINGLES.
Final >round-Miss Katherine Britton
VS.. Miss Mildred Greble
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
ALBRIGHT TO MEET
TURNER TONIGHT At
GAYETY THEATER
Big Wrestling Carnival Plan
ned for Next Mon
day Night.

Con Albright, Of New England, mid
dleweight wrestler of much success in
that section, will meet Joe Turner at
the Gayety Theater tonight after the
regular performance. Albright has
been seeking a match with the WASH
ingtonian for some time and as he has
recently defeated some of the athletes
whom Turner has disposed of, it Is
thought that the meeting tonight should
be fast from the beginning.
For Monday night, May 27, a wrestl-
ing carnival that is expected to sur
pass anything of the nature yet pro-
duced in this city is scheduled for the
Gayety. Among those who will be fea-
tured are Americus, the Baltimore
heavyweight, who has met Gotch.
HaclIonschmidt, and many others Of
the countryS best mat artists Louis
Montana, the Italian lightweight wrest-
Ter, will meet Pareili, and Joe Turner
is booked to take on some fast wrestler.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
About Ty Cobb.

Just for my satisfaction" writes in a fanatic,
will please tell me just what sort of fellow Ty
Cobb is and off the feld?'
We have known Cobb for seven years and may be
preudiced But have always found him to be pleas
ant, courteous and unusually modest If he has the
swell-head he has kept it we'll concealed under the
bonnet.
The American League umpires have told US that
Cobb gave them little trouble any In base
balthat they had heard him break forth In
profane outburst
With this, he is quick tempered and high strung
too quick Of temper for his own peace and poise No
man in the game plays harder to win-frst, last and
in the middle.
We have Cobb stick to his post when he had
high fever in no shape to leave his
His one drawback is lightning temper. In other
respects he clean cut in department and bearing both
on and off the field of play.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
OUTLAW LEAGUE IS
ONF|DENT THAT It
WILL REMAIN HERE
Players Get Some Money
and Magnate Mockabee
Issues Statement.

The United States League has taken
another lease of life in Washington and
President Mockabee insists that he will
make success of 1t as soon as the
Nationals leave for their Western trip.
No game is down today. the Western
clubs travelling East for their first
clash with the aggregations of the
Orient. Tomorrow the Cleveland club
is scheduled TO perform at Union
League park, and II the Forest City
outfit arrives, a game will be played,
according to Mockabee.
Yesterday the Senators, who have
been existing on windy promises and
paying their own expenses since the
training season began, received the
first installment of their salaries and
there were some signs of satisfaction.
Mockabee says that he is here to stay
and will see personally that no player
loses cent of what is due him.
The Senators lost to Reading yester-
day before a small crowd. Up to the
seventh inning the Senators looked like
winners, but then the visitors fell on
Jeff Pfeffer and salted the victory. Ed
die Burke, the Waverley clubs star out
9elder. held down center field with some
success. Tomorrow, Hunt, of the South
land club, of the Independence League
king" Brady. OF the Loffler team. and
Fred Heck, will receive trials. Magnate
Mockabee figures on giving local lads
trials whenever possible.
Yesterdays score:
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

Confirmation was made by the Mar
quette League today that drastic action
would be taken in the case cf the Beth
esda team, which failed to put II, an
appearance for its scEe eduled game yes
Cor a iine because of failure to play a
same because the action of the urupire
was against the team.
The Bethesda team forfeited Cor the
second time .yestor'ay. and it is ex!
pected tha. the franchise will be asked
fnr at the next meeting nf the officials.
Trinity and the War College have asked
for the franchise, II is understood, and
stand a fair chance of getting in.
Capt c. Eugene Edwards is not in
favor of forfeltures. saying that the
public supports the team which should
appear for games. The action of Beth
csda in leaving the field following an
adverse decision by the umpire, put the
team I'm bad, and a fine vas levied. II
was said that the team was to with
draw, but no notice was given.
The matter will stand over until the
team gives an account. OF itself. On its
failure to appear again notice will be
given Of its withdrawal No diff
Guilty viii be encountered in getting a
team TO All the vacancy; The league
IS expected to pick up from now on,
and furnish the same good article OF
baseball that the fans have been seeing
in the past thres years.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Games Today.

Capital City League-Gunners vs..
Navy Yard.
Columbia League-Kensington VS..
Mt Pleasant.
Departmental League-C. & L. VS..
sPOst0ffice.
East Washington League-Ninth
VS.. First NJ. p.
Independence League Aloysius
VS.. Nationals.
Marquette League-Medicos VS..
Carroll.
Northern Neutrality-suspicious. VS..
Andrews.
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League-Car
Department VS.. Southern.
Sunday School League-Lincoln
VS.. AnacOstia.
Government League-Open date.
Navy League-Nayigation vs.. Sec.
retary's Office.