davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
WRECK OF LIGHTSHIP
is TOWED TO NORFOLK
Diamond Shoal Guardian Was Badly
Damaged When Run Down
by Schooner.

Lightship II, on Diamond shoal. fif-
teen miles off Cape Hatteras. which
was seriously injured during the
stormy weather of January 9. by being
run down by the four-master schooner
John Bossert, has been lowed into Nor
folk for repairs. Lightship So. from
New York, has replaced No. II while
the latter is being overhauled.
The collision in which the light yes
sci was damaged occurred on the night
Of January 3. and the report of Master
jacobson, in charge of the lightship.
shows that the vessel must have been
reduced to something looking like a
junkheap.
Her smokestack was wrenched almost
overheard, and practically all her star
board rigging was carried away together
with two boats, boat davits and falls
exhaust, whistle and whistle pipe. as we'll
as part of the rigging on the port side.
All Damage Above Water Line.
All the damage was above the water
line. and the vessel was in no immediate
danger Of sinking. The wireless appar-
atus was carried away. however. and
emergency aerials had to be constructed
during the storm before a call for help
could be sent out.
Capt Jacobson in his report to the Of
flee of the lighthouse inspector in Balti-
more praises highly the work of the
crew, every man. including the cook,
working all night to clear away the
wreckage During all the trouble and the
uncertainty as to whether the vessel was
in danger of sinking the lights were kept
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
War Vessels at Ceremonies
Paymaster General Cowie Better.

Paymaster General Cowie, L. $. ~.
who has been i'll in his apartment "a
the Highlands. is convalescing and ex-
poets to be out i'm few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Plans for Erecting Memorial
Structure in Capital.
Mr.. CARNEGIE INTERESTED
Has Made No Promise, However, to
Finance Project.
ARCHITECT PREPARING PLAN
Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia Has
Made Preliminary Design-No
Site Yet Selected.

memorial building to the North
American Indian. to cost more than half
q million dollars, which will contain the
Offices of the recently organized Brother
hood of North American Indians, and
rooms with trophies and relics of the
race. together with a great wigwam or
council hall in which the congresses of
the Indians from all parts of the nation
are to be held, is to be built here, ac-
cording to a statement made today by
Richard c. Adams of this city. who is
grand sachem of the brotherhood. and an
hereditary chieftain of the Delawares.
Andrew Carnegie is deeply interested
i'm the work. and while Mr. Adams does
not connect his name with any promised
gift, it is understood from other sources
that Mr.. Carnegie stands ready to finance
the proposition.
A number of locations for the building
have been discussed. but the leaders
in the movement are not ready to give
any information on that point.
Kelsey Preparing Plans.
Albert Kelsey Of Philadelphia, the
architect who designed the Pan-Ameri-
can building, and who has been selected
by Mr.. Adams to submit design suit
able for the proposed building, came to
Washington and conferred with the in
terested parties in the work today.
Speaking of the proposed building
which he has designed. Mr.. Kelsey said:
1T will be about 200 feet wide and ITO
feet deep. and will be approached by a
wide flight Of steps and broad platform,
in the center of which will be an eGues-
trian statue Of an Indian with hand up
raised. in token of friendship and peace.
The dominating features of the front
elevation will be a pair of stately bell
towers. in which collection of old mis-
sion bells from several states will be
hung.
Like the Pan-American building. this
one will have a patio, but built upon en-
tirely different lines. 1t will also have
another feature Of deep interest in the
great council hall. and in both of these
places aboriginal art will be carried fur
Their than in the Pan-American building
and will be much richer and more effec
tive.
The walls will have poetry in mosaic
and in polychrOme terra Gotta scenes de-
plotting striking incidents in Indian history
and more particularly visions of their
varied beliefs in science. These scenes
will be gathered of the life from Alaska
to the tropics.
Museum for Trophies.
"A sublacterene representation of a
water god will be the aquatic feature.
OF course, there will be Offices. a Ii
brary and a small museum. where the
personal trophies and relics of living
chieftains will be temporarily deposit
ed from time to time. and thereby may
be seen for the first time in Wash
ington.
THE grand central idea, Mr.. Kelsey
added. is to create monument to the
American Indian in which to enshrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Robert Ray. former resident of Iona
coming Md. died at Morgantown. W. Va.
Saturday. aged fifty years. Death came
as a result of an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs Annie Katharine Thomey. wife of
Charles G. Thomey: aiea =, Eahcost CHy'
Nd. aged twenty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
EXPECT DEVELOPMENTS
IN SENATORIAL PROBES
Minority Report, 1t Is Said,
May Be Made in the
Stephenson Case.

There may be important and start
ling deyelopments soon in both the in
yestigations of senatorial elections
those of Senator Lorimer and Senator
Stephenson-now coming to close
That a minority report may be made
in the Stephenson case is the most re-
cent development. When the report
OF the special subcommittee that con-
Quoted the investigation was taken up
by the full Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections. at least one sena-
tor raised question as to the thor
oughness of the investigation in show
ing the disposal of the big election
fund amounting to over 100000 which
was expended in the campaign. Ihe
members of the committee not on the
subcommittee will have two weeks IN
which to study the testimony. and II
probab bly, will not be determined until
the expiration of that time whether or
not minority report will be filed.
Testimony Of Detective Burns.
The testimony of Detective William ].
Burns in the Lorimer case probably will
not be given for several days. Mr.. Burns
is in Washington, staying at the New
Willard, but he declines to discuss the
testimony which he will give. or give an
fnkling as to what it bears upon. He will
not take the stand until the cross-exami-
nation of Senator Lorimer has been con-
cluded.
Edward Hines. the Chicago lumberman
who was active in Mr.. Lorimer's behalf
during the days just before the election,
and whose name has been brought promi-
nently into the case in the course OF the
investigation by the Senate subcommit-
tee. left Chicago yesterday for Washing
ton. accompanied by his personal attor-
new William ]. Hynes. Before leaving,
he made a statement that ne hopeo the
detactives would bring out the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Plans Not Definite.

1T is true that Albert Kelsey. the
architect of the Pan-American build
ing. has been retained to prepaSe plans
for a memorial. and has promised a
plan of the proposed building. and that
many friends of the Indians have vol
unteered their assistance. yet no definite
sum has been fixed. as the cost of the
building and the plans that have been
prepared are by no means maj and
conclusive.
THE Brotherhood of North American
Indians does not wish to misiead any
one regarding it's plans and ambitions Tor
a wigwam or memorial butldinhg, ana
while II is certain that we shall erect a
building to accommodate the growing
needs OF the organization, the true facts
are not as comprehensive and definite
as an article published yesterday would
appear to Indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Doubt Poultry Corner Story.

/. Local poultry dealers take no stock in
reports from New York to the effect that
the poultry market r. being cornersd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
The ideals and traditions Of vanish

the ideals and traditions Of vanish
ing race.
Mr.. Adams this afternoon, speaking
of report that Mr.. Carnegie Is to pro-
vide the greater portion of the funds.
said that Mr.. Carnegie did receive a
large delegation of Indians from the
brotherhood and very courteously and
cordially discussed with them various
Indian matters.
'.It is we'll known that Mr. Carnegie is
an earnest and forceful advocate of in
teruational arbitration and peace" Mr..
Adams went on to say, land while 1t Is
believed there Is nothing that he or any
one else could do that would give more
lasting fame or reflect to a greater ex-
tent the spirit Of true patriotism. Mr..
Carnegie did not say that he would give
the funds necessary for erecting memo
rial building. Even had he at that time
reached a final decision we would not
have published the fact without his di-
,>oction and sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Special sale like those above advertise
ment create talk modes and in the home quickly
Qlantng great numbers with this Greater Paa Dress
Department. Thus these prices for day-omorrow only
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
CHAPTER vll,.

. rt s. :
There's no sense in this-nons
whatever!" Coast spoke for the nrst
time IN twenty minutes or 30. where
In thunderation am I. anyhow
He stood In thought, pursing his
nndsrlip between . thumb ana fore
finger. wits alert to detect the clue to
his bearings that was denied him, for
all that the fog had thinnsd per-
cepubly within the last third Of IA
hour. This much he knew and no
more: that he was lost.
As from q great distance came the
mufned mourning of the blind. dog.
Coast shivered. II can't stand that"
he said irritably, and plunged on In
desperation.
Before him, presently, q wall
started up out Of the mist-bound earth,
low stone wall, grey where it was
not green with lichen, and ran OF in
land, diverting the path to keep it
company. Some distance farther on
a second wall, counterpart Of the 9th
er. intersected 1t at right angles. Here
was q primitive stile. Coast climbed
over and continued, following the
thinly-marked, tortuous trail across a
wide expanse Of rolling, semi sterile,
treeless upland, thickly webbed with
other footways.
Unexpectedly rail fence sprang up
across the path. Beyond it a company
of indistinct blurs uncertainty shad-
the event proved, to be a farmhouse
with outbuildings.
Encouraged, Coast climbed the
fence and addressed himself to the
farmhouse, coming inevitably first to
its main entrance, the kitchen door;
which stood Hospitality wide, reveal
ing an interior untenanted but warm
with recent use.
Coast did not enter, but moved
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Standard statistics Of the coffee trade
chow falling of in sales during the last
two years Of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reports from tho
Postum factories in this city show .
tremendous increase in the sale Of Postum
in Q like period Of time.
While the sales of Postum invariably
show marked increase year over year, the
extraordinary demand for that well.
known breakfast beverage during 1911 10
very likely due to . public awakening 70
the oppression Of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposes
the multitude who suffer from tie III
effects Of coffee drinking TO be more 70.
ceptive TO knowledge Of harm which %
often comes a. result Of the use a.
the drug-beverage, fee.-Battls 0nsak
Eosntrg Nesof-Dec. ~. 1911.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
r.
Rel Rsason I ~ lal(t6 lsss ~ 1ys Il,
Inc Rapsfp chanee to ~ INC q.
tive H. dllnS. n d

A burglar broke Into ! New York
mansion early the other morning IRA
found himself aftsr wandering about
the place II the music room. Hearing
footstsps Approaching. he took refuge
behind 4 screen. From eight to nine
the eldest daughter had q singing
lesson. From nifSs u. ten the second
daughter took . piano lesson. From
ten to eleven the eldest son got his
instruction on the violin. From eleven
to twelve the younger boy got . les
son on the flute and piccolo. y Then,
at 1876. the family got together and
practiced music on all their instru-
ments. They we're liking up for q
concert. AT 1916 the porch-climber
staggered from behind the screen.
For heavens sake. send for the po-
lice!" he shrieked. Torture me no
longer!". And in the evening paper
there was the headline: Merry Chill.
dren Capture Desperate Burglar"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
4 e

in no less measure. She, too, had
seen the splendid tapestry of her IL
lusions rent to tatters by Lies i'm.
placable hand.
For this one man alone was an.
swerable- Blackstock.
OF a sudden, on the echo of that
name in his brain, Coasts hatred of
the man, the animosity that had hard
eped to memorable enmity in the cru
chile Of his passion, required with ten
fold strength and nearly overmastered
him. 1t is only the ruin their own
deeds have wrought that men can
view complacently.
He stepped forward single pace,
with an unconscious gesture as one
who tears from his throat tAat which
hinders free respiration. Where"
he demanded without preface or apol-
ogy, in a voice SO thick and hoarse he
hardly knew it for his own-'Where
is he?"
He saw her recoil from his i'd
vance, but whether from fear or re-
pugnance he could not guess. When
oAO AOPAAC0 ~ Wo0 VAIL 0vAOVAS OAk'
ficulty.
"He?"
Impatient, he waved aside what
seemed palpable bubble: she must
know very we'll what he meant. What
are you doing here, in this place.
alone? Why did he leave you here?"
He moved nearer, his voice rising to
vehamence. why are you here. Kath-
erine?" .3sf
She drew back again. passing
through the gateway, % that the fence
stood between them. He comprehend-
cd duly that she did this through
fear Of him. 81 li
n might ask - muohE0f yons
''Of ms1r EE1f quiAtly inter3esssd
rsnexk :tnrsws HIN safaSily az
~ Inc m thouslit st
q yoa. |. NJ rerIi NJ;
quick q - aAd talce idvlnlage g
Ehie 1lsEr1ltipn. How IA You ~
b1lS9 ~ ~ q, "
80 - 11lUN1a3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

round toward the front of the house,
his footsteps noiseless on the sod.
By the corner he stopped as though
he had run against an invisible bar
rier.
Ten feet distant woman stood in
the gateway of fence of palings.
Half turned away from him and more,
SO that only the rounded curves Of
cheek and chin were visible, she
seemed absorbed in pensive medita.
ton. One hand held the gate ajar,
the other touched her cheek with slen-
der fingers. She was dressed plainly
to the verge of severity: a well-tailor-
ed tweed skirt ending a trife above
ankles protected by high tan boots /;
a blouse of heavy white linen with a
deep sailor collar edged with blue
sleeves rolled well above the elbow,
revealing arms Drowned, graceful and
round; for her head no covering other
than its own heavy coils of bronze
shot with gold.
Coast was conscious Of a Tightening
in his throat producing q feeling OF
suffocation, Of throbbing in his tenn.
pies like the throbbing Of q mumed
drum. In trice he had forgotten
everything that had passed up to that
moment; even the haunting thought
Of the murdered man dropped out OF
his consciousness; he was unable to
entertain the faintest shadow of q
thought that did not center about this
woman, not line Of whose gracious
pose, not tress Of whose mAtchlesa
hair. not q tint of whose wonderful
colOring but was more intimate to his
memory than his own features. #
She was she had been-Katherin<
Thaxter. i5.s55
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

tending sma rsss1H I mi NJ y
dashes Of hsat ana cold ~ ~ GGue
1t altsrnaSs1 coafo und RI ssans
MIN % the point of madns4 rof th1
fdrst time u dayss ID had forcsd ionas
tp him all that he had sought b ban.
ish from his life; hia mSmoriss. q
his snawing paSsion FOR; the woman,
Of the blackcrims that had severed
their lives. SEEING, before him the
one being in thSs;world dsar 70 him
beyond expression. the one being II
revocably lost to him, he OWNED
anew with bitter clarity the bridge.
less gulf that yawned between them.
It was inevitable that the woman
should in time become sensitive to bis
proximity. Though wholly unaware
Of his approach. though thoroughly as.
sured that she was alone. feeling Of
uneasiness affected her. She resisted
1t systematically and strove to con.
tinue the line of thought which had
engaged her; but without effect. Then
she turned her head, and threw q flick.
ering glance toward the house: the
shadow OF his figure lay upon the
boundary of her vision. She swung
quickly to face him, suppressing q cry.
Their eyes focused to one another,
his burning, her successfully a-swim
with establishment, incredulity and
CONSERVATION. For q long moment,
during which neither moved or spoke.
while she grew pale and yet moro
pale and he flushed darkly, their
questing glances crossed and re.
crossed like swords at play.
From Katherine's eyes a woman's
soul gazed forth, experienced. ma
ture, Injured to sadness, gently brave:
where had been the eager, question.
ing, apprehensive, daring spirit of
girl. He who had suffered and lived
could see that she in no less degree
had lived and suffered since that even.
ing when last he had seen her be.
meath the street lights, bending for
ward from the seat Of her town-car to
bid him farewell. Life Is not kind:
Life had not been kind to her. II he
had endured. she likewise had en-.
dured, In another way. perhaps, but
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
1copyrisht. Iolo. b. Louis joseph Vanes)
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. q young man Of New
York City, meets Douglas Blackstock, who
Invites him to q card party. He accepts,
son icing that both are in love with Kath-
efme Thaxter. Coast fails to convince her
that Blackstock is UNWORTHY Of her
friendship. At the party Coast meets two
named Dundas and Van Tuyl. There is
= quarrel, and Blackstock shoots Van
Tuyl dead. Coast struggles to wrest the
weapon from him, thus the police dis
cover them. Coast is arrested for murder.
tence. Dundas names Blackstock az the
murderer and kills himself. Coast be-
comes free, but Blackstock has married
chases yacht and while sailing sees a
man thrown from distant boat. He res
cues the fellow who is named Appleyard.
They arrive at lonely island, known as
No Mans Land. Coast starts out to ex-
plore the place and comes upon some de-
berted buildings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
pissa,ltjsfa,lc,,tion.

$50 you were given an interest in
your employers business?"
Yes" replied the Industrious youth;
but made mistake in accepting it.
I had less work as regular employee
than as a minority stakeholder"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Before the Scrap.
why are you rushing around so. to-
day?" I'm trying to get something;
for my wife," Had any offers -.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Too Much Reclining.

W sHWVss tsSOsssssSsOs
GLOW was it that Camps failed in
his bed-manufacturing business ?" "He
got too much in sympathy with the
business" How could he do that?"
He lay down on the job.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
A HEold-JJp;,|
An Oppressive Trust.

Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, In ses.
sion 1t Chicago on Thursday, Thomas ]. Webb,
Of Chicago. charged that there 10 in existence
coffee combine which q 'sthe most monstfoas ia.
position in the history Of human commerce.
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement. It comes very close to being literally
true. There is coffee combine in Brazil, from
which country comes the bulk Of the coffee used
In the United States. which is backed by the gov.
eminent Of Brazil and financed by it, which COM.
pels American consumers, as Mr.. Webb said, ''to
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists
The worst thing about this Is that the consum-
ers Of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
to further cinch them, has been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes
were denounced as an imposition upon the people;
rs taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and the
like. The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed IN export duty upon
coffee up to the full amount Of the former customs
taxes in this country. The revenue which for
mer,y went into the treasury of the United States
was diverted to the treasury Of Brazil The poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to cost him the
same old price.
But this was only the commencement. The
''valorization'' plan was evolved in Brazil.
Through this plan the government, using the rev.
enues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses, takes all of the surplus crop In season Of
large yields and holds it off the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands Of the
market and permitting the planters to receive .
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian cof-
fee than does the rest Of the world. We are the
best customers Of Brazil and Brazil buys little
from u. Now Brazil Is promoting, financing and
maintaining trust designed, and working effect
lively for the purpose, TO compel American con.
samers to pay IN exorbitant p1iee Tor The coffee
they use. What il the remsdy1 -Ssaak Poss.La-
teH;gmeer-Hoe. -. 1911.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

The horror of Il erawlsd lie a..
lirium In his brain.
''No Mans Lsnd!'' DO muttsrsd
huskily Land q devils !.
Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Do Jaw-No, W. never have roast.
pork at our house any more.
De Paw-zWhy. ! thought you were
very fond Of It? n; ;..5
De Jaw-so I am, but my wife's
pet dog wont eat any Of it at all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-30
Q Eat All Want to Now. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No More Heavy Feeling After
ASSIGNED STOCK FOR SALE.
April %, 1912.
N w. G.. MAYES.

Pursuant to resolution passed at a
meeting Of the creditors of E. L. Bail
es, the undersigned will sell at public
outcry, at the store-room lately occu-
pied by the said E. L. Bales, on Main
street, in the Town of Newberry, S. c.,
on Tuesday, April 80, 1912, at II
o'clock noon, the stock Of goods and
merchandise, belonging to said E. l..
Bales and assigned by him for the
benefit of his creditors, consisting of
dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing, etc.
inventoried at the sum of $3,906.76,
and certain fixtures in the said store
room, consisting of one iron safe, one
counter, showcases, etc., inventoried
at the sum of s2O3.75.
Terms of sale: Cash. The said stock
of goods and fixtures, and the inven-
tories thereof, may be seen by calling
on Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. c.
EUGENE S. BLEASE,
Assignee of E. L. Bales.
GEO. B. CROMER,
Agent of Creditors.
Newberry, S. c., April Is, 1912.