davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

in the horror Of that moment. Alone.
naked, defenseless, lost in the noun
tains, with the most powerful, san
culinary and ferocious beast Of the
continent in front of her, she could
neither fight nor fly; she could only
wait his pleasure. He snuffed at her
clothing a moment and stood with
one fore foot advanced for a second
or two growing deeply, evidently, she
thought with almost superhuman
keenness OF perception. preparing TO
leap into the pool and seize upon her.
The rush of the current as it swirled
about her caused her to sway gently,
otherwise she stood motionless and
apprehensive, awfully expectant. She
had made no sound, and save for that
low growl the great beast had been
equally silent. There was an awful
fixity in the gaze she turned upon him
and he wavered under II. II annoyed
him. 1t bespoke little OF the dom
nance of the human. But she was
too surprised, too unnerved, too des-
perately frightened to put forth the
full power OF mind over matter. There
was piteous appeal in her gaze. The
bear realized this and mastered her
stuff GENTLY.
She did not know whether she was
in the water or in the air; there were
but two points upon which her con.
seriousness was focused in the vast
ellipse of her imagination. Another
moment or two and all coherency OF
thought would be gone. The grizzly
still unsettled and uneasy before her
awful glance. but not deferred by It.
turned its great head sideways III.
tie to escape the direct immoble
stare brought his sharp clawed foot
down heavily and lurched forward.
Scarcely had a minute elapsed in
which all this happened. That huge
threatening heave of the great body
toward her relieved the tension. She
found voice at last. Although II was
absolutely futile. she realized as she
cried. her released lips framed the
loud appeal.
Help! for Gods. sake"
Although she knew she cried but
TO the bleak walls OF the canon, the
dropping pines. the rushing river, the
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Gone to Stay.

Booth Harrington was telling stor-
les to group OF college graduates In
New York club. when one of the
party suddenly inquired: what has
become of Davis?"
He has gone out of town on busi-
ness for few days. guess" re-
piled another of the party.
He has gone for a long while" OBJ.
served Mr.. Harrington with a smile.
Davis is one OF those men who leave
unmistakable evidence of their Dur.
poses. Whenever Davis goes away TO
stay long period he takes with him
an old mouth organ. which he loves
dearly to play while he occasionally
nibblos at gingerbread. have made
an investigation of Davis room. and
have found that the mouth organ dis
appeared with him. The presence or alb
sence of that instrument is enough to
tell me what Davis plans are
The party learned soon after that
Davis had left for Wisconsin to re-
side permanently.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

season. She knew that the only PEG.
Pile In that wilderness were the mem
bers OF her own party. three of them
were at the camp below: the others
were ascending mountain miles
away. The canon was deep sunk and
she satisfied herself by careful obser-
walton that the pool was not over
looked by any elevations far or near.
Her additions in common with
those or the rest OF the campers had
been by piecemeal of necessity. Here
was an opportunity for plunge In a
natural bath tub. She was as certain
that she would be under no observa-
ton as If she were In the privacy OF
her own chamber. Here again impulse
determined the end. In spite OF her
assurance there was some little ap-
prehension In the glance that she cast
about her, but 1t soon vanished. There
was no one. She was absolutely
alone. The pool and the chance OF
the plunge had brought her down to
earth again; the thought Of the en-
livenlng exhilaration of the pure cold
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Looking to the Inevitable.

Seventy-nine years old, but with no
thought Of dying for years, South
Brooklyn retired windmill dealer spent
his recent birthday in Cleveland, o..
looking for bargain in collins. He
said he never had cared much for
show and thought he would care less
when dead, so he wanted something
that would be durable, not fancy. 1.-The
undertakers wanted more than S100
for good collins" he told a friend.
none OF which looked to be worth
more than $50. For S25 found I
could get one that looked as II it
might have cost $3.50 to make. You
don't suppose | could get good Sec
ond-hand one anywhere, do you?" The
man did not invest, but decided no
would wait awhile and see If the high
cost Of dying might not be reduced.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

lied as she did how frightiully cold
she was. Yet, although she froze
where she was and persisted with cold
she could not 60 out on the bank TO
dress. and it would avail her little.
she saw swiftly. since the huge mon
ster had fallen a deSd heap on her
clothes.
Now all this, although It takes min
utes to tell, had happened In but a
few seconds Seconds sometimes in
clude hours. even lifetime, In their
brief composition. She thought IT
would be Lst as well for her TO sink
down and die in the water. when a
sudden splashing below her caused
her to look down the stream.
She was so agitated that she could
make out little except that there was
a man crossing below her and making
directly toward the body OF the bear.
lie was tall black bearded man. she
saw he carried a rife. he looked Meth
or to the right nor to the left, he did
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
The Position for Her.

After speaking at great length on
the emancipation Of women, young
woman asked statesman:
Surprising women were admitted to
govern the affairs of the common
wealth, what post would you assign to
me?"
"The management of an institution
for the deaf and dumb"
why that?"
Because either these unfortunates
would learn to talk or you would learn
to keep quiet"
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

as II he did not know quite what to
make OF the white loneliness OF this
unwonted apparition flashing so sud
denly at him out Of the water. this
strange invader OF the domain OF
which he was sole master and lord
paramount. stood great. monstrous.
frightfui looking grizzly bear. Ursus
Horribilis, indeed.
He was an aged monarch of the
mountains, reddish brown In color
originally. but now a hoary dirty
gray. His body was massive and
burly, his legs short, dark colored and
immensely powerful. His broad square
head moved restlessly. His fanged
mouth opened and low hoarse growl
came from the red cavern OF his
throat. He was an old and terrible
monster who had tasted the blood OF
man and who would not hesitate to
attack without provocation, especially
anything at once so harmless and so
whitley inviting as the girl in the
pool
The girl forgot the chill of the water
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

ing woman. her tears came slowly as
a rule and then came hard. She rath-
or prided herself upon her stoicism.
but in this instance the great depths
of her nature had been undermined
and the fountains thereof were fain
to break forth.
How long she lay there, warmth
coming gradually to her under the di.
rect rays OF the sun. she did not know.
and it was strange thing that
caused her to arise. 1t grew suddenly
dark over her head. She looked up
and a rim OF frightful black, dense
clouds had suddenly blotted out the
sun. The clouds were lined with gold
and silver and the long rays shot
from behind the somber blind over
the yet uncovered portions OF the
heaven. but the clouds moved with
the irresistible swiftness and steadi-
ness OF great deluge. The wall OF
them lowered above her head while
they extended steadily and rapidly
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Absorb Water THROUGH the Skin.

Experiments have been made with
frogs which tend TO show that those
animals rapidly absorb water through
the pores of the skin. Emphasis is
laid by certain authorities upon the
fact that frogs never take water by
the mouth. On being exposed for sew.
eral hours to dry air some frogs ex.
perimented with lost IA per cent Of
their weight, but this was nearly all
regained within "a hours when they
were placed in dish containing wa.
ter only one centimeter In depth, 4
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
SYNOPSIS.

Esrlsd Maitland. frank free and I'M
sFsoaEEd young Philadelphia girl, is taken
y1N che Colorado mountains by her uncle,
Rs3kert Maitland. James Armstrong,
MHiyiGn d's protege, falls In love with her.
EtIs persistent wooing thrills the girl but
aH.es hestrates. and Armstrong goes east
On SrssneHs without definite answer.
SIrsd tlsArs the story of a mining engi-
1,essr. %ewhoid. whose wife fell off cliff
and ossas 30 seriously hurt that he was
%,s5zS1pgNed to shoot her to prevent her be-
AJsx satsu by wolves while he went for
Hts1u. EiTkbY. the old guide who tells the
xN1vy. gives Enid a package of letters
~exssrHn's body. She reads the letters and
at Eirkby's request keeps them.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
His NeracitY.

Jim Slocum of Montgomery county,
AYERS the Kansas City Journal. was
called as a witness to impeach the tes-
timony OF man in that county. Jim
was asked If he was acquainted with
the reputation Of the witness for truth
and veracity. Jim said that he guessed
maybe he was.
rs il good or bad?"
Well said jim, 81 don't want to
do the man an injustice, but / will
say that if his neighbors were to sec
him looking as if he was dead they
would want some corrobatiu' evil
dence before they would be willing to
bury him."
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

across the sky toward the other sict
of the canon and the mountain wall.
A storm was brewing such as sh,
had never seen, such as she had nc
experience to enable her to realize It,
malign possibilities. Nay, 1t was now
at hand. She had no clew, however
OF what was toward, how terrible
danger overshadowed her. Frightened
but unconscious OF all the menace OF
the hour. her thoughts flew down the
canon to the camp. She must hasten
there. She looked for her watch
which she had lifted from the grass
and which she had not yet put on.
The grizzly had stepped upon 1t. II
was irretrievably ruined. She judged
from her last glimpse of the sun that
1t must now be early afternoon She
rose to her feet and staggered with
weakness; she had eaten nothing
since morning. and the nervous shock
and strain through which she had
gone had reduced her to a pitiable
condition.
Her luncheon had fortunately es.
capped unframed. In a big pocket OF
her short skirt there was small
flask OF whiskey, which her Uncle
Robert had required her to take with
her. She felt sick and faint. but she
knew that she must eat II she was to
make the journey, difficult as it might
prove, back to the camp. She forced
herself to take the first mouthfui OF
bread and meat she had brought with
her, but when she mad tasted she
needed no further incentive, she ate
was the time she needed stimulants,
too, and mingling the cold water from
the brook with a little of the ardent
spirit from the flask. she drank. Some
OF the chill had worn off. some of the
fatigue had gone.
She rose to her feet and started
down the canon; her bloody sweater
still lay on the ground with other
things OF which she was needless. 1t
had grown colder. but she realized
that the climb down the canon would
put her stagnant blood In circulation
and all would be well.
Before she began the descent Of the
pass, she cast one long glance back.
ward whittier the man had gone.
Whence came he, who was ne, what
had he seen, where was he now? She
thanked God for his interference in
one breath and hated him for his
presence in the other.
The whole sky was now black with
drifting clouds. lightning flashed above
her head, muttered peals of thunder,
terrifically ominous, rocked through
the silent hills. The noise was low
and subdued. but almost continuous.
With a singular and uneasy feeling
that she was being observed, she
started down the canon. plunging des-
perately through the trees, leaping the
seeking ever the easiest way.
She struggled on, painting with sud
den ineXplicable terror almost as bad
as that which had overwhelmed her
an hour beforehand growing more
intense every moment. to such a tragic
pass had the day and its happenings
brought her.
Poor girl awful experience really
was to be hers that day. The fates
sported with her-bodily fear, out
ragged modesty. mental anguish and
now the terror OF the storm.
The clouds seemed to sink lower.
until they almost closed about her.
Long gray ghostly arms reached out
toward her. 1t grew darker and dark
er in the depths of the canon. She
screamed aloud-in vain
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Irrelevant Reasons.

"Why is Jones making his girl take
music lessons? She'll never learn IL
she practices for million years"
Jones says he knows she has no
talent, and he can i'll afford the ex-
pense. but that he hates the people so
on the next floor"
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Garfield Tea helps clear n muddy complex
ion, dispel foul breath and sweeten the temper.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Freedom is won through hard ODE
dience to the truth.-William James
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

After robbing seven North Side
homes, auto bandits visited three
places IN Englewood and escaped
with 1000 loot.
Dean Walter T. Sumner will
undergo operation for appendi-
otis tomorrow,
Clayton Dabrini, 3437 Prairie
av, chauffeur, had right foot
crushed by United States Express
Co. wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boehm,
much press-agented bride and
groom, are now looking for a
cheap fiat and a job for the gen
tleman They have not accepted
any stage offers-yet.
The Alumnae Association of
St. Mary's High School at Cy-
press and w. 18th sts., will attend
mass at 9 o'clock on Thanksgiv-
ing morning.
Six cars on Train 8 of Monon
Railroad were ditched at Elects
vile, Ind. No one badly hurt.
John Bailey, 19, 11l3 Olive St,
and Chas. Wells, 19, 2074 w, 18th
St., badly hurt in football game.
Claiming that poverty caused
the death of her husband, Harry
H. Honors, Jr., the widow is here
trying to get some of the Honore
millions.
Federal Judge K. M. Lands
has. ordered Mrs. Margaret Kir-
by, wife of the president of the In
solvent Kirby Savings Bank, to
bring $4,000 into court tomor-
row morning. It will be turned |
cyraV ~ +hA racai1yarc I1yhO cro1,a ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

ED IN CHICAGO
standing, was pinched after he
robbed several fraternity houses
on the South Side. Said to have
gotten $1,000 worth of valuables.
Detective Sergeant Dan O'Hara
used street car as patrol. Cap
tured Clarence Abs, auto speed
err.
Edgar T. Davies, state factory
Inspector, told Women's Party
they will accomplish more if they
stop self-advertising and playing
to the gallery.
Godfrey Carlson got new mo-
,torcycle. Turned handle wrong
way. Whiz! Arrested for speed
ing.
Have you chased your hat yet?
Mrs. Susan Kirk lmore-Pratt,
401t Kenmore aV., scalded about
neck by coffee. County Hospital.
Police investigating.
Mrs. Marion Corns, SOC E. seth
pl., attempted suicide. Woman's
Rhodes Av. Hospital. Will recov-
er, Husband succeeded in his at
tempt at Planters Hotel last
Tuesday.
: Mrs. Esther Tobin, 1852 N.
Clark ST., identified five men held
as auto robbers as being men
who looted her store.
Three unarmed robbers tried to
relieve Fred Boepic, 2045 BurIing
ST., of $175. Frightened away.
Twenty sleuths raided China-
town. Punched 100 Chinese on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09
Jn(an0I 0Ictcgrap6
Ul5sli6 genorben.

Rorpalt, g., 8. UtGrs. - Rsp.
Econ Qentih, Der 6Oidbrise pfarrer
Der ct. antonius STRIDE in Ulilan,
g., barft infolge zines beftieen5uitsus
anIales elm glutsefdb I'm 6a!ie. G9s
drstlide Ollie our Sielle tam, mar sr
cine leifk.
qbmtoasgeiipielber ber 2oHs
boner Suffragetten
nd G.
Rengort, s. Whdrs. - 5rl. an
ME gIibman, cine % SABRE alts
Suffragetis, bic nit sroBsm Gifer oas
NsiIpi.I Der 2pnboner Suffrnsettsn
nahseabmt uno bic Jsniier in elmer
anaabl Wobn6duier sinseporfen
bate, iii bier psrbdftet iporben. 81.
beaann ibre Rampagnt. innem iie in
benz Sduie einss alderman Elm Gen.
jisr einiparf. sic 3og bonn bic 0lodc
an Der 6dust6iir~uno Ingts bem gtbers
man, bdb iie sins Saffragette lei uno
ihre Red,tt psrlangs.
W6hrsno Der alderman an Die pos
liasi telspbonirts. sslang es ibr. eln
Dutenb Genitsr In benoHbcrten 6dus
fern sinauiperf.n. Die Gtreitbor.
|nirb auf ibreE Gsii.sS1nisans tin un'
tesis&s nerbtns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09
wetterberiht.

Dbio: Gh0nes Metter am
GamItaa, oussenommen Sdnsefdll am
grie Gee; tGltsr. 4m Sonntag ihos
rss NDeitsr. Rorbpeitlihe Wince.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

Die grnsunung Mablon pitusn's gum
Sberbunbesrihter befdtiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

StottittIdes iiber Die an Son0 bss
finolihen @etreipepprrdtbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

l1nb i'm ReprdIentanten6aus flibuitIrs
ten bic Repr. Rpbbenberrp unc
5rtbble, ga,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

I'm Elm Quorum 3u Sturbe 5u brins
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

4m abenb mubten i6Iieblih abfpes
Ienbe Mitglie0er ppm Sergeant
at Irms ge6olt tperoen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

Senator 6ofe Smith, Ga, betdmpfts
i'm Ssnat Die Omnibus" pria
pat Benitonspprlugen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09
2tus Der Smmoesbamptftabt
penIionsD sDorlngcn

9erurIahten am 0onneritag I'm aons
qreB Itiirmtf9e 4uftritte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

BGbrenb bes gon8en 9ages gegen cine
dbnlide Borluga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

lJortIssans auf Osr 8. Ssiis.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09

gsahoem Der Ssnat am DonnerItag
einiqe Der pihtteiten Punfte aus ben
Gtieosserihts- 8ertrd9en nit Gnes
Lamb uno iruntreib eeItrihsn. oriiftsn
am ssreitag Regierunssbeamte iiberetns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-09
Wuroe 10 Sabre alt.

8alIipolis, o, s. NarS. =
Srau Giiiabstb gpipell, eine 5arbige,
Die Dor benz giirsertrieg eint Stlonln
mar, iit bier i'm IIter bon 10 Sabren
oeItorben. Sic mar Die dlteite perlon
in 9ania gpuntp. Webrere blnoeri
ibrer Rad)tpmmen unb 8errDanoten is.
ben in Columbus, Cincinnati uno an
osrsn Gt6hten In Shio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
The Men Who Fought. y

The active staff and regiment {
OF the membership army follow:
Brigadler general. commanding,
ley King: colonel and chief OF 50
". Mendenhall; adjutant general
tain Joseph II. Calne: lieutenant
and Judge advocate, Theodore w.
ley; lieutenant colonel and aide-de
Malcolm McAllister. lieutenant !.
and aide de- camp. William i.
major and quartermaster,
Thomas. major and commlssary,
linger; Colonel W. T. Beer. chief =
officer, Major Frank Staufter.
surgeon; Colonel j. 4. Greenswait
vost marshal. Major Max NJ. Wci
vost officer Of the day: Captain
Kavauaugh. provost officer OF the
Private Douglas Swan. headquarte
derly.
Blue rcgiment-Colonel Geors
Steiner. commanding; JieUtenant
Oscar l.. Cox (vice Lieutenant
Malcolm McAllister. on leave).
CaptaIns-R. Ackcrman, Glen NH
G. Richmond, Roscoe Breeder.
Mariger, Daniel Alexander. - s spf
Eugene Giles. w. w. Trlmmer
Whitworth. c. II, Wells and J. J.
anaugh.
Red regiment-Colonel p. A. SIN
commanding: Lieutenant Colonel "
J. Meeks (vice Lieutenant Colonsl
liam T. Nuttall, on leave).
Captains-F. a. Bettlyon, l. ~.
non, II. NJ. Chamberlain. John z
A. l.. Raymond. VI. F.. keyser. Dr.
Jorgenson. j. w. Collins, A. II. sec:
p, l.. Werthelmer, John Q. HowHm
DR.. C. A. Wherry -
Independent scouts-Colonel WI
Farrell. commanding, Lieutenant q
II Scbweiknart
Captains-Joseph Decker, Louu
Boyle, Fred G. Graham, Mathc
Thomas. w. c.. Patrick. T. W. sua
Oscar @. Hemenway l.. a. MeHl
]. WoebSe. j. Z. Gallagher, \. W. :
and William T.. Mckell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Honored Privates.

Deserving OF special credit and
ton are Frank s. Murphy. Alex :
tepsen. J. II. Manderdcid, f j.
Harry Shepherd, Charles Tying,
Houston. II. B!erer. Frank o. ha5'
Addison Cain, II, Z Clark. ~ H.
Orson Hewlett. c, \. Shay, NJ. II y
A. II. Crabbc. HiImar Evans.
Macintosh. John u. Giles, Geols'
Goddard. w. J. Hallorln, Lafayetis
chett, u. L. Hiskey, II: n, hup
James Ingebretsen, W, +. Jensehf
Fl. Johnson. NJ. 81. Kalghn, A. 9i;,
kenzie, A. n. Mckay, Thomas ~
eaux. George #. Odell. william g
Wrinkle. BENJAMIN l.. Rich. a. Is.
Jr., Joseph Silver. DR.. ]. Clarenos &
yam. Frederick y. Stclgmeyer -
Stephens. Murray sullivan, Geolt'
Russell [. Tracy, Samuel WeiW
Windsor. Fred n. Hornung, j; y
ID. w. Lipmau. w, l.. McCleoo'
Eaus and r.. O. Howard.
Trains every As minutes to
Fare o1c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Gain Is Vital.

An Increase OF 500 members means
an Increase Of more than 500 per
cent In efficiency for the CONNER
cial club. Just what this increase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Two band concerts, Saltsir. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

governors OF the club won high honors,
securing more than twenty five appli-
cations personally during the last few
days OF the campaign.