davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

He saw that her eyes held their steady
look OF wfstful pity that was for the
dead man: yet In spite of this. and in
spite Of the bounds beyond which he
would not let his Imagination carry
him, the future. enriched with sudden
promise, unfolded itself. The deep
sense OF recovered hope stirred with
in him. He knew there must come a
day when he would dare to speak OF
his love. and she would listen.
It's best we should land at Bates
place-we can get teams there" no
went on to explain. "And, Betty,
wherever We 20 wen go together,
dear. Cavendish doesn't look as IL he
had any very urgent business of his
own, and I reckon the same ia true
of Yancy, so I ann going to keep them
with us. There are some points to be
cleared up when we reach Belle Plain
some folks who'll have a lot to ex-
plain or else quit this part Of the
state! And I intend to see that you
are not left alone until-until | have
the right to take care of you for good
and all-that's what you want me to
do one OF these days, isn't 1t, dar-
hng?" and his eyes, glowing and in
fnitely tender. dwelt on her upturned
face.
But Betty shrank from him in IN
agitation.
"Oh, not now, Bruce-not now-we
mustn't speak OF that-it's
Irs wtcked-you mustn't make me
forget him!" she cried brokenly, in
protest.
Forgive me. Betty, I'll not speak
of 1t again." he said.
wait. Bruce, and some time-Oh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
IT Be


was IN no uanger, dear. upuu !
the girl tell you I was to take the
place OF a mar Slosson was expect
Ing? He never doubted that | was
that man until a light-a signal it
must have been-on the shore at the
mead OF the bayou betrayed me-"
Where are we going now, Bruce?
Not the way they went" and Betty
glanced out into the black void where
the Keel boat had merged Ito the
gloom. $
NO, no-but we can't get the raft
back upstream against the current.
SO the best thing is to land at the
Bates plantation below here; then as
soon as you are able we can return to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

don't make me say it, she gasped,
"or I shall hate myself" for in bis
presence she was feeling the horror
of her past experience grow strangely
remote. only the dull ache of her
memories remained, and to these she
clung.E They were silent for a mo-
ment. then Darlington said:
After I'm sure you'll be safe here
perhaps I'll so south into the Choctaw
Purchase. I've been thinking of that
recently; but TIL find my way back
here-dont misunderstand NELL
not come too soon for even you, Bet
ty. I loved Norton. He was n OF
my best friends, too" he continued
gently. 'But you know-and / know
dear. the day will come when no
matter where you are I shall find you
and not lose you'll"
Betty made no answer in words,
but a soft and eloquent little hand
was slipped into his and allowed to
rest there.
Presently a light wind stirred the
dead dense atmosphere, the mist lift
ed and enveloped the shore, showing
them the river between piled-up
mass OF vapor. Apparently it ran
for their raft alone. 1t was just twen-
ty-four hours since Darlington had
looked upon such another night, but
this WAS a different world the gray
fog was unmasking--a world of hopes,
and dreams, and rich content. Then
the thought OF Norton-poor Norton
who had had his world, too, OF hopes
and dreams and rich content
The calm OF a highly domestic ex-
istence had resumed it's Interrupted
sway on the raft. Mr.. Cavendish, as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

Raleigh along after noon TO tend E2
some business he had on hand. .
never seen a gentleman Of his wefspe;
so truly spry on his legs-and am
about you, Nevvy; while as TO mfndil
Sho-why, words flowed out of him
as naturally as water out OF a branch. p
OF Hannibalis relationship to theE
judge he said nothing. He felt that
was a secret to be revealed by thsI
judge himself when he should see rt.
Uncle Bob. whom l going to liyel
with nowf" questioned Hannibal anx-
iously.
That pint's already come up.i
Nevvy-him and mes decided that
there won't be no friction. You-aIii
VIII just go on living with him."
But wha. about you, Uncle BohY's
cried Hannibal, lifting a wistfuI Iittlei
face to Yancy's.
"Oh, me?-well, you-all Will goI
right on living with me-"
And what will come of Mr.. Ma
haffy?"
Il reckon you-all will 60 right ON
living with him, too"
Uncle Bob, you mean you reckon
we all are going to live In one
house2"
Il low 1t will have to be fixed that.
Always" agreed Yancy. !
(~Continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
Learn the Recipe,

Whenever you prepare an article OF
1000 learn the recipe. 1t is easily
done and saves much time and trou-
bic on future occasions. aside from.
its educational va1ua-Iadies' World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
MINERS RETURN TO,
WORK BY THOUSANDS

LONDON, April s.-There was .
general resumption OF Industrial &C.
tivity throughout Great Britain today.
thousands OF miners returning to the
coal pits. Many manufacturing plants
that have been shut down for three
weeks on account OF lack OF fuel re-
sumed operations today, and others
viii reopen just az soon as coal sup
plies can reach them.
1t will be at least three weeks be-
fore there will be q normal supply OF
coal throughout the country. and two
months before the usual reserve sup
ply can be piled up.
In Scotland the mines reported the
resumption Of work with full crews.
and in Wales more than one-haH the
regular force was at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Petition Will be Fled With
State Corporation Com
mission Today
MAXIMUM CAPITAL
PLACED AT 500, O00
Two Routes Named for Road
to Washington by Com
mittee Appointed to
Draft Charter

The special committee appointed
by the business men Of Richmond to
prepare the articles Of association for
the Richmond \ 'ashington Highway
Corporation has completed its work.
The committee-Henry w. Anderson.
Samuel Cohen, J. T. Pnlmatory. Pres
ton Bewin. p. St. Julien Wilson and
Robert B. Allport-decided to place
the maximum amount OF the capital
OF the corporation at $780, e0 to start
with, although, II the charter Is
granted. this amount may be in
creased at any time. The minimum
amount OF capital will be 5000.
In its petition the COMMITTEES names
two routes by which the road may
be built. one by Fredertcksburg and
Manassas, the most direct route: the
other by way OF Louisa and Cuipeper.
Henry w. Anderson IL named for
president; John Stewart Bryan. Pres
ton Beivin. Frits Sitterding, W. ).
Waller Page are named for vice
presidents: r. B. Airport, secretary.
and Thomas l.. Moore. treasurer.
The petition for the charter will be
fled with the State Corporation Com
mission today. according to the plans
OF the committee last night. The ar
ticles of association as adopted by
the committee follow:
The Richmond. Washington Highway
Corporation-Articlc Of Assoc
citation.
We. the undersigned. hereby asso-
ciate ourselves to establish corpo-
ration under and by virtue OF the
provisions Of an act OF the General
Assembly. entitled lar act concern
ing corporations" which became a
law on the 21st day Of May. 1903.
and acts amendatory thereof or sup
Elemental thereto. for the purposes
and under the corporate name here
matter mentioned, and to that end
We do. BY these articles OF associa-
ton and the maintenance, are:
Article !.
The name of the corporation 10 ia
! Be the Richmond. tyashington High
way Corporations.
Article N.
The nature and character OF the
works to be purchased. leased. con-
strueted, maintained or operated. or
Of which It il proposed that the cor
poration shall aid In the construc-
ton and maintenance are:
"a A public highway, or any par,
or portion thereof. to extend from a
point within. at or near the corporate
limits Of the city Of Richmond, In
the State Of Virginia: thence in q
northerly direction, through the coun.
ties OF Henrico, Hanover. Caroline
Continued, on Fifth page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
KINSMAN OF FIRST
PRESIDENT ENTERS
SUIT FOR ISLANDER

NEW YORK. April s.-Wil-
liam Lanier washington, great
Granddaughter Of George Wash
ington. today began q Supreme
Court action for alleged SLAM
der against Atwood Violet.
head of the banking and brok-
erage firm Of Atwood Violet &
Co., in which he seeks to re-
cover 100000 damages.
Washington asserts that on
twelve different occasions vio-
lett made slanderous and un-
true statements regarding his
commercial honesty At the Of
ffces OF the brokerage COM
pany and 1t the Cotton Elk
change. He asks $4,000 for
each Of the alleged SANDERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
WIREL ESS MAN SENDS CALLS
Until. FLAMES BURN FL DOR
TiunTY-Two LANDED At NEW
LONDON ny TVcs FROM
BURNING SHIP.
FLAMES STILL RAGE
WIRELESS MESSAGES SAY FIRE
HAS EATEN WELL THROUGH
CARGO AND Is NOW nURy-
ING AMIDsHIPs.

MONTAUK. n. T.. April s.-The
name of Hubert Ingalls, was added 70
tho roll Of honor this morning when
the steamship Ontario was driven
ashore near Montauk Point. to save
the lives Of her passengers because
o. IRE In her hold.
With the paint OF the room In which
the wireless apparatus II installed.
cracking because Of heat. and tiny
tongues Of flames licking their way
through the cracks In the floor. In
calls. the wireless operator. stuck to
his post sending out calls for aid.
Due to his calls. thirty-one passen-
Kers were transferred from the burn
Ing ship to the tug Tasco. at $50
o'clock this morning. and tonight
wreckers are beside the Inflated ves-
sci. and AZ near as she dares come.
10 . revenue cutter. called by the
same axency. sea angels OF mercy and
salvage summoned in an hour Of need
by q boyish-lookinx chap OF nineteen
years. game to the core, and hailing
from the city Of Lynn. Mes.
The story Of the beachtng 5 Of tho
Ontario bn the rock coast OF the east
ern end Of Long Island il best told
by her commander. Captain J. w.
Bond.
as IL was j. 0V CLOCK III tue tnUEu-
inK." said he ~ he directed the SAL
wage Of portion OF the cargo. while
part Of the crew assisted In dght-
inG the blaze In the forward hatch
Everything had been reported to mo
40 shipshape. A few minutes after
First Of,ce Harding came to me. and
said he smelled smoke forward. We
.went 10 Investigate and took on ono
OF the matches. The forward hold was
furnace at once ordered tho engi.
neer to set his pumps at work. We
were ten miles Oh shore. between
Shlnnecock and Montauk. Tho wind
was northwest. and ran beforo It to
try and lessen the breex%.
Coast Guard Saw Steamer.
The last wireless message came
from the Ontario shout O'Clock. II
stated the operator WAS forced to get
out OF his room. a few minutes be-
fore that hour Dave Miller. TOR TWEEN
ty-flv4 years . coast guard. stepped
out Of the signal station farther east
in the Ditch Plain district and saw .
steamer coming In shore. Flames
were shooting from her forward
hatch. TWAS showing and there was
an .off-shore gale blowing forty miles
that famed the flames up to the pilot
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
BUNCH OF v|OLETS
NOT EFf|CAC|0US
SUPREME COURTS SUGGESTION
FAILS TO BRING ABOUT
FAMILY PEACE.

NEW YORK. April s.-The bunch
Of violets that Supreme Court Justice
Ford recommended to bring together
q separated man and his wife failed
TO do the work.
Eugene G. Haight, a jewelry sales
man. who was the defendant In q
separation action brought by Susan
r. Haight, told Justice Ford today
that he sent the violet1. a. advised.
but sreceived no tntimatiorrs from hts
wife that she. wanted to be recon-
ciled. She claims that her husband
treated her unkindly. because he re-
fused to kiss their baby on one occa-
sion. .
Justice Ford heard the testimony
and then dismissed the wife's COM
plant npon the eround that It was
insuff cient for relief. When tho suit
was before him week ago. he re-
commended the violets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09

AMERICANS GUT OFF

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April g.
Coincident with the arrival OF former
President De La Barra, friend Of the
cid Diax regime In Mexico City. Major
General Leonard Wood has advised
President Taft to intervene In Mex
leo without oolay.
As cn.ef OF seaR General Wood Is In
possessAca of all Information sup
'nlit,ei To the War department. by III
seci ct aAenls In MeA.Cv. auu ne Is
weti aware OF the alarming TACT that
N.e si.ust-on an that unror . nate couu-
try Is steauliy gro wing wOa w..
. IN spite IT The faet mat ne " open
.Ay GahnsesanE' moaerutaUn ana ovet-
tence 10 Lac law In AeAico, It Is well
known In Washington that De La Bar
IA Is the PERSONA zr,enu anu pol teal
ally ottns immeaseiy rich coierie
who arc providing the sinews Of war
for the revolutionists ana that he Is
slated by them for president when
Madero Is overthrow.
Not the smallest doubt Il expressed
In washington thai the presence OF
De La Barra In Mexico City will stir
sermfnetl efforts TO wreBt the reins OF
government from the party now in
power.
Alarming reports on the growing
state Of anarchy throughout the CEN
traf and southern sections OF Mexico.
particularly in tho States OF Vera
Cruz, Peubla and Morelos were re-
ceived b ythe s Nse department. today.
apata IL enlisting recruits by the
hundreds n those three States. Aca-
pulco. where many Americans are In
business. u practically cut on from
the outside world through insurrecto
activity and the interruption. OF rail-
way trAiiic. The small city Of Indc,
In the State Of Durango. - In the same
unfortunate situation. The recent
rebel victory 1T the town OF Panuco.
near Tampico. y conilrmed.
Aithoueh the state department. to-
day denied AL knowledgs Of the
Mexico City Ii cAra of Ambassador
Wilson. belief u expressed that both
relies and ammunition were secretly
removed from the Ward line steam.
thtp Monterey. q N rroSresso. to
avoid possible CAPTURE BY ths insure
Accusinx the Am1tiesn government
q bstnE rssponsihle tor the prevent
!nsurrsction Y ney,co Y E!y,nf eye
9ressnan slaydsn. " Texaa said to-
sliusdse ana rehAssy have hssa
Rampant. hut hope <pnoitlons VIM
NV ~ better. 1NorA u reason u
6oljevN that 1inco ~ Gkopped the ship.
meut oe arms and ammunition. ~
rsv01dtionists - Yapddiy exhAusting
their sunnly ~ Mllle4t4s htofeet
~ ~ N 49, ssnae Z, ssaaa 80 ocas "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
OSBORN WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE

LANSING. MICH. April s.-Frank-
II admitting that he had become an
Embarrassment" to his party, Cover
nor Chase s. Osborn today issued q
statement that he would not be .
candidate for second term.
In January the Governor let II b
known through his friends that he
had reconsidered his announcement
would not Try for reelection. Then
came his campaign for Roosevelt,
which apparently has ended In q
ffasco. and his announcement Of to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
FIRST KILLS GIRL
AND THEN HIMSELF

Especial 70 Tho Richmond virginian.)
6TATESvILLE. N. c.. April s.--A
youn4 farmer named Columbus Shoe
maker, 81 Iredsll county. today shot
and killed young woman named
Jeanette Templeton. upon who ~ had
been forcing his attentions He then
shot out his own brAina.
Oppodltion to Shoemaker's suit
caused the tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
DEATH SUMMONS
R. A. PATTERSON
Veteran Tobacconist Expires
After Brief illness in
= 87th' Year
PNEUMONIA TAKES
HIM OFF SUDDENLY
His Son Was Recently Made
Vice President Of Com
pany Which Acquired
Richmond Plant

DR.. Robert A. Patterson. veteran
tobacconist Of Richmond. died last
night at his home, "ReyeilIs.- near
the western suburbs Of the city. fol.
lowing an Illness Of only twenty-four
hours Death was due - pneumonia
He was s3shty-seven PEARS ~.
He was taken Ill Sunday night and
Ing the day. Tho end came q 1855
was alarming. he began - sink dur.
ing the day The end came - Ia: -
r. NJ, with all his immsdtate family
about him. except his only daughter.
Miss Elisabeth Patterson VIM was
visiting relatives In Florida whsn mo-
tilted Of her fathers illna1 She
will arrive in Richmond tod The
funeral win probably he h1 1me
time tomorrow with fnterm9at In
Hollywood.
DR.. Patterson retired from bust
by yesterday morning his c0ndidon
ness nine years ago when he sold his
large manufacturing plant g the
American Tobacco Company. On that
occasion, he was presented with .
beautiful silver bowl by tho employees
Of his company. For several years
thereafter he continued active II 9TH
er business interests notably the SAY.
ings Bank OF Richmond Of which he
was president for many years.
studied Nlcdlcane Hero.
DR.. Patterson was born IN Caroline
county. When quits youth he
moved with his parents y Henrico
county near Richmond. upon It
tanning manhood. he began the study
Of medicine at the Medical College
Of Virginia. graduatinR from that In
,titution in due course Of time. He
oracticed his profession until the
breaking out of hostilitiAa 0etween
The North and South. Bnliseing In
the Conksdarats servtce, h. serveA
with Distinction tA1uaghcdt tDsdt con-
aict - surxeon. with the rank of
captain. FOR two <sars after war.
1e pursued the practice az medicine.
rhen he save up active practie. en-
tering into the Tobacco business with
the late James Thomas. Afterwards.
he organized the r A. Patterson To-
hacco Company on extensive basis.
engaging In the manufacture OF both
the plug and smoking varieties Three
Of his sons became associated with
aim. These were James T.. H. f.. and
Malvern c., the latter having become
president Of the Patterson branch Of
he American Tobacco Company when
hat concern took over the Richmond
plant. Recently. Malvern Patterson
was made vice president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and Il IN ex-
pected that he will move within a
few months to New York. where his
headouarters are located. r. R.
Patterson retired from business along
with his father. James T. Patterson
continued a. head OF the smoking de-
partment on Seventh street.
l. Married Mfss Courtney.
". Fat1eIon m Sn. Hass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
ENGLISH OFFICERS 2.
STUDY BATTLEFIELDS

A party Of English army officers
spent yesterday at Seven Pines study
Ing this historic battlefield. The Of
flcers are on tour Of the South
studying the battleftelds Of the Con-
Of Colonel y. II. Grove. Lieutenant
Colonei n. A. Pamet. Lieutenant Col
oneT A. B. Cunningham, Major r. r..
Sedgewick, Major H. r. Hopwood.
and Major w. Robertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
REPUBLICAN NAMED
TO SUCCEED TAYLOR

NASHVILLE, TENN. April ~s.--
Governor Hooper today appointed
Hon. Newell Sanders, OF Chattanooga.
chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee. United States SEN
ator. to succeed the late Robert Love
Taylor. Tho appointment holds until
the Legislature elects successor and
for the first time since reconstruction
days Tennessee is represented In the
Senate by Republican
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
TRINITY WINS FROM
RANDOLPH MACON

RALEIGH. n. c.. April Sat Dur
ham this afternoon Trinity College
defeated Randulph- Macon to- g.
Rxndo1ph Macon scored runs In
sixth inning and had the locals
on tho anxious bench thereafter. but
failed to score. again till the Aiyhth
when one more run was added.
Batteries: Green and Gayle; Bos-
hammer and McLAin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09

. BERLIN, April S.-James H. Nc
Cormick. the famous American race
thirty yaars hs was : leading hgurs IN
American turf circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-11
BOTH LAND AND WATER HERE.

The Brownsville Herald says: "A
new product of the Brownsville coun-
try vas shipped to San Antonio yes
terday when we sent a sea cow up
there as another evidence 20 convince
our San Antonio friends of the neces-
sity for a railroad between that place
and Brownsville" 1t may be re-
marked that Brownsville has a sea
cow ranch located about twenty mikes
below that city, embracing several
thousand square miles, and it is the
only important ranch in the Browns
vile country which is not being cut
up into truck farms. The truck
farms are sufficient arguments in
favor of a railroad 10 haul the pro-
ducts to San Antonio, but we'll ac-
cept the sea COW as an evidence that
the Brownsville country is not COM
posed entirely of land.-San Antonio
Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-11
FIVE ROOSEVELT "DON'TS."
Anti-Third Term League Gives Rea-
sons for Voting Against Him.

St. Louis, June 10.-Five reasons
are given why Theodore Roosevelt
should not be nominated in Chicago
in an address to voters of the United
States signed by Judge r. e. Rom
bouer, chairman of the Anti-Third
Term Republican League. The appeal
was prepared by Judge Rombauer
upon instructions given at a meet
ing Saturday afternoon. There are
thousands Of signatures from all
parts Of the country. Among the rea-
sons quoted are
Because most of us firmly believe
that an upright fearless. learned, in
dependent and responsible judiciary
is the main safeguard of our liber-
ties and Theodore Roosevelt has done
all in his power to lower the stand
ard of the judiciary and to make its
decisions dependent not on the law
of the land. but on the shifting within
Of the populace and his own soyer-
eign Will.
Because we believe in the consti-
tutional limitations which the wise
Trainers of our government have
placed around the Executive power,
and because Theodore Roosevelt in
his address to the people has declared
his intention Of setting them at
naught.
Because in his unprecedented
canvass for the nomination he has
dragged the highest Office in the
worls into the mire and held it up to
the ridicule Of all civilized nations
language wholly unbeftting."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-11
X X x X X X X X X X x X NM
How to Preserve Inner Tubes.

When fitting an inner tube it is a
good plan to dust a small quantity
of tale or French chalk inside the
envelope. Just sufficient to v the
interior surface is all that is re-
quired. Too much tale, says the
Michelin tire expert, gradually ac-
cumulating into solid Jumps is a
frequent cause of punctures. On the
other hand insufficient talf will not
prevent the inner tube from sticking
to the envelope.
Inner tubes should always be per-
fectly clean and dry when fitting.
Even the slightest moisture should
be avoided. 1t is a common practice
to lay the tube on the stpe of the
car or even on the ground previous
TO fitting. This is a very expensive
habit There is always a place to
hang the tube where it will be free
from moisture and dust. Hang it
yer the side lamp or tire holder
but never lay it down where it will
come in contact with foreign and in
furious matter.
Inner tubes should always be car
ried in waterproof bags such as a
be bought at any garage for a quart
er. They should never be kept in the
original cardboard boxes, says the
Michelin man. These boxes are suf-
icient for the garage but not for
storing tubes kept in a car. Water
proof bags keep the tubes away from
water, oil and grease, but are not in
tended to protect the tubes from
sharp tools. Always keep spare
tubes in bags and keep the bags
away from metal objects.