davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-11-08
MRS. SHEARER DEAD
Former Hot Springs Lady Passed Away at
Denver Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Shearer, formerly of this city
but who went to Denver during the
summer in the. hope of benef1tting her
health, died at her home there Tuesday
afternoon according to telegram re
ceived by M. Block from her son, Ed
ward She has been in failing health
for the past year most of the time be-
ing confined 20 her bed. While resi-
dent of this city she made many friends
who will be panied to learn of her
death
M Block an old friend fthe family
departed on the evening train Tuesday
for Denver to attend the funeral which
WAS conducted yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
WHEN LOVE MAPPED.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am eighteen and 50 deeply in
love with a girl that think of her
always. have told her she is
part Of my life one evening while
she was'paying visit to her cousin
she found me asleep there | did
not take her home that evening
l still love her, but she never wants
to see or speak to me again
L. c. +.
Such true and answering love de-
serves better return | am sure
The truth may hurt you. but | must
speak it: 1t is my opinion the CIR
does not love You. If she did. her love
would not only excuse YOU for sleep
ing when she called, but go out in
tender sympathy 10 you because YOU
were over-tircd Make one more cffor,
at a reconciliation and if she refuses
it pay attention to some other girl
That Will prove you are not the sleepy
head she now considers YOU and VIII
renew her interest in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
e Hunting a Husband
BY VIRGINIA T. VAN DE WATER.
v DECIDES TO ACCEPT MAYNARD BUT A CRU
REVELATION HALTS HER

At Beatrice's request Uncle Henry had
lgnted a clgar. and she appeared to
be listening to his prosy talk while
she slipped iced tea and enjoyed the
coolness and the music
AT another table. half-obscured by
large palm, a gay party of men were
drinking, not wisely but unrestrain-
eddy. Several times their laughter
rang out loudly. and Beatrice glanced
in annoyance in their direction. A
sudden roar of merriment made her
turn her head again toward the i'll
hammered group. One of the men was
standing up with the evident intention
of making a speech His face was red,
his mouth loose and haccid, and he
chung to the edge Of the table as his
eyes glanced restlessly about the room.
1t was Robert Maynard.
The manager hurried up and spoke
in a low tone to the three men who
remained seated. Two of them grasp
ed Maynard and pulled him back into
his chair
Il don't feel quite WE'LL murmured
Beatrice. Let us go homei'
Mother" asked Jack the next morn
ing, "when's Mr.. Maynard coming
again."
Hes not coming, Ladie," was the
grave reply
Never mother" questioned the
child
NO never!" said Beatrice in Arm
voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26

moved from the Grizzly Bear, the Tur-
key Trot and other contortions Of the
kind which have brought many of the
present dances into mepute.
have christened this new dance
The Madrillianna." II has wave
like rhythmic sway and believe 1t is
going to capture New York society
Just as it has the expert and beautiful
dancers in Paris ball rooms who come
to me to be taught this latest combina
ton of certain steps of the Tango and
the four-step waltz.
one of the novel features of thu
dance is that throughout it's entire
duration the girl has a position with
her back to her partner At times the
man also turns his back, and as shown
in the picture Of the end of the dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes Freckles or
Costs Nothing.

New Remedy That Removes Freckles or
Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Freclle- Face, to
try a new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that it will
not cost YOU penny unless it removes
the freckles while if it does give you
clear complexion the expense is trihing
Simply get an ounce of othine-dOuble
strength, from Jacobs Pharmacy, and one
nights treatment win show you how easy
it iss to rid yourself Of the homely freck-
les and get a beautiful complexion. Rare
ly is more than one ounce needed for
tho worst case
BE sure to ask Jacobs for the double
strength othne, as this is the only pre-
scription sold under guarantee of money
back if IL fails 20 remove freCkles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
ADVICE 10 HE LOVkLORN Y By Beatrice Fairfax

couple Of weeks. but now has
stopped doing So.
Did he do right by taking the girl
home, and do you think he cares for
me? ADELE.
You invited your lover to call and
then bumliated him before others by
snubbng him He did quite right in
transferring bis attentions to the
other girl Only worm would have
remained constant to you under the
circumstances.
If YOU ever become reconciled, re
member that snubbing is not "A dignfod
way of treating friend IF whom YOU
have heard in reports. GIVE him a
chance to clear himself That is given
the worst Of criminals in oycA cour
in the land and IL surely due d man
in the higher Co5irt.. Of Love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
"The Gates of Silence
By Meta StmminS, Author 0f"Hu5hed Up"

touched her on the arm. drawing her
little aside. Il am terribly distressed but
II Is only right that YOU should know My
colleague here can give little hope"
But II was no hope" that her agonized
seeking eyes read written on his face.
anthony Darlington, standing by the
COT, ms eyes fixed on the child. looked up
al her as she came forward and she saw
ms face distorted like the face OF a man
possessed
"Refreshed?" he asked, and the ques-
tlon seorched her. What a blessed ca
pacity! To sleep at such a time."
ms wife turned away, her eyes blinded
| by sudden rush of tears; for the mo-
ment everything was botted out-the
man she had recognized the child-as
though she had been stunned by blow
in the face
The consultant was bending over the
| cot He Strengthened himself and. turn
ing whispered few words to Dr. Hell
uoh VINO presently as gently as a wom-
al" touched Anthony Barrir gton on the
arm
"It's all over" he said beneath bls
breath THE little life has cone out"
And he turned away that he mIoht not
witness the awful spectacle of strono
mans grief
FOR a moment absolute silence sud
oenly' Anthony Darlington burst into
,au9n' hideous and sacrlIegous- sounding
IN that chamber of death. He brushed
past the doctors and STROBE across to his
"1e' gripping her by the arm.
ne chiId's dead" he said, stridentIy.
Dyou understand? Dead"
"Oead' she repeated, family.
aye dead-and your fate Is seasdlv
he added, with terrible meanjno
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
rsrreRINe CURES ECZEMA


! #. Shuptrne, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sir. Please send me another box
Of your Tetterine | got a box about
three weeks ago for my wf4's arm. she
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box ] got las nearly cured it, and she
thinks one box more will cure her arm
we'll have tried everything ! could get
hold of and nothing did any good
Yours truly, r. RIVALS
SOC al druggists or by mail from manu-
facturer The Shuptrine Company. Sa-
vannah Ga. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
WHAT DID YOU EXPECT?

Dear Miss Fairfax
Some time ago invited my gen
tleman friend up to tint house. but
having heard something about him
! treated him very cooliy At the
house were two girl friends Of my
brothers, and my friend got very
friendly with one of them and took
her home He called on her for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
The Turn. Of the rlde


Summer had come to ma end neonle
We're saying. and wintry autumn had
SET IN, although it was only early Octo-
per The English climate tired OF being
gracious, had for the last week been dis
plaElhg It's unquestioned versatility Yes
'erday II rafned necessarily, so that the
water had lain in pools in the macadam-
yea street Today a fierce wind. with
toueh OF the arctic north in its breath.
mad swept the streets dry as a bone.
here IN the back streets of Nestmins-
ter it rushed blindlngly around the cor
ners, CARRYING with it clouds of dust mi
raculously collected in view of yester
days downpour 1t made free With the
refuse of dust bins, carrying with IT
scraps of colored paper, fragments of dirty
newspaper. One of these. caught in it's
flight by the iron scrollwork of the sign
OF the Toby Jug Tapped about the rubi-
cund countenance of the obese gentleman
depicted upon it, giving him singular
~ absolute aspect
subtle air of neglect hung over the
little curio shop, neglect which seemed
to show by comparison that the previous
suggestion of negligence in the arrange
ment OF the window had been studied
one. The windows were dirty. rain
drenched and mud spattered, and the
iumbled contents in places hidden be-
meath their own fallen price-cards Inside
in the low ceilinged parlor, Samuel Jex
the proprietor, sat by the stove reading
a newspaper. 1t was late in the morn
ing but he was unshaven indeed his
whole appearance was as unkempt as that
of the shop His gray hair struggled
in loose ends under the garish smoking
zap; around his shoulders he had flung
Ia shawl of shepherds plaid Leah. the
cat, sat by his side on a small, round
table its pointed chin on its forepaws,
blinking at the stove
THE power O. the press Leah. lex
said aloud, darting out dirty hand and
fondling the cat that bridled and arched
its back at his touch; the power o the
press, my beautY-that's what we've got
to reckon with in these days | wonder
did he-whateVer he may be- Leah won
der did he take thought o. 1t when he
saw the black cap set and that poor
fool sentenced for the crime that YOU
might have committed, my cat-but not
he, not he. Leah He hadn't the heart
for i'll saw him. And | know men
Samuel JeX knows men; that's so, my
beauty"
Almost as though the cat understood
the muttered sentences addressed to it,
il rose and uttered a cry then, escap-
ing from the old mans caressing fingers.
made a spring and landed in its old po-
stion on its masters bowed shoulder.
Since the death of his daughter Sam
uel Jex had lived alone IN this shop,
where, despite Paul Saxe's boast to Jack
Rimington the afterr Don he had brought
him there. trade decreased every day
The little elf child was in the country,
where SAKE had insisted upon sending
her after her mothers death Jex had
been powerless to prevent the action Of
her father and his master but 1t was
added fuel to the fire of his thoughts
of no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
By MAURICE.

~ those who wish to be up to date
in the ball room
Miss Walton and | believe that this
latest dance is a solution of the veXing
question Of modern dances. The modern
dance to be popular must combine new
features and get as far away as posi-
Bile from the old waltz and two-step. on
the other hand, it should be as far re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
Easy Rhythm.

This position also makes i possible
for the man. to drive or steer the girl
and the couple are enabled to dance in
better rhythm and more closely in time
and in step. have not danced this
dance in public at an as yet and the
people of New York will be the ffst to
see It, Indeed it would not have be
come public except that the other day
the Maharaja of kapurthala gave
luncheon at his hotel As every ono
knows he is great lover of good
dancing and he had heard that | had
invented something new 50 he request
ed Miss Walton and me to dance 1t for
his guests of course, we complied and
the enthusiasm and praise which We
received bv such people as the Grand
Duke Bo,is of Russia and his mother
the Grand Duchess Vladimir the In
fanta Eulalia of Spain the Princess
Louis dOreans Braganza and tbs
Prince and Princess Ghika. with other
titled guests make us believe tnat the
Madrllianna is bound TO be popular
success.
Now. as to the dance ttso0f 1t is
done To slow waltz and the partners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUR

and all inaAxaSaV Gnc exuR
Q d dietko n Q eczenttnoAnt
treated. Our 30 years ez-
pe1ience shows these dis
ated at their homes. Con
he subiecs fr~s. DIR. n M
SanitaEAwm, AAammaaA, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
A Fcsition particularly adapted for OBJ
tanning graceful effects.

A Fcsition particularly adapted for OBJ
tanning graceful effects.
right arm about the waist of the girl
and holds his LETT arm outstretched,
grasping her hand Her right hand may
be on his hand at her waist or grace
fully balanced with outstretched arm.
The arm must not be held in stiff or
awkward manner and should wave
gracefully with an undulatng move
ment of the waltz.
The couple take four steps to the
right
-Four steps TO the left
-Four steps again to the right
-Four steps forward
Each set of -four steps must end with
the right foot in the air
Some Tango Steps.
This is followed by five steps Of the
Tango for eight measures of the mu-
sic
With the Tango steps the girl holds
both arms stretched out, the man
clasping her hands, and the steps are
the double two-steps with bend of
the knee and Of the arms a the same
time.
The first I'VE steps Of the Tango to
the right
Three steps of the Tango to the left
Repeat the Tango steps for eight
more bars
Then come sixteen measures of a
four-step waltz. resolving into the
three-step Tango movement with the
beating Of the foot at the~beginning of
the bar
All the movements are taken in a
wavelike. sWaying manner. the girl
bending with each step while the part
ner steadies her, bending with her at
the same time.
The last measures Of the dance are
done back TO back, the steps being those
of the Tango, but in reverse position
The Madrillanna has all the posi-
bihtes Of grace and beauty Of action
Good dancers Nill make a sensation
with it, and predict for it "A tremen-
dous amount Of success 1t can not be
eheapened or vulgarizcd, and it must be
danced Wen and gracefully or not at
all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
TIE Mad1YIIIanna

they glide over tie floor back to back.
ordinarily the girls back alone is
turned she is in front of her partner
and this position is particularly
adopted for obtaining graceful and ar
tistic effects in the long wave-like
gides which characterize the MadriI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
OPIUM and WHISKY

sasss are curshlA Patients also trea
sultation confidential. A book on tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
CONSTANT READER.

her dearly. We were to be married
i'm two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Orr's bunt but threw over first Van hit
past lIaversttck for base and DevereauN
scored. Pendleton sacrificed with a bunt,
Thompson caught Weaver's fy. Morgan
nned out two-bagger to left, scoring
Orr and van, lrby concluded that Byrd
was wa 5eins hit too often and Bryan re-
placed him in the box. Spencer sent "A
not one past Haverstick and Morgan
scored; Fortier famed again
IN the fourth Thompson laid down a
bunt, but Morgan threw too low to Van,
LOOK 1t away from Morgan. Eillilav got
a hlt To left Irby got to first on his
saIs,hd sPnghfer oe to center but killilsy was
left, scoring Thompson. Devcreaux
caught Bakers fly.
After Bryan let 90 a Wild one Bauer
walled Deyereaux hit two-bagger TO
center and Bauer came home, Killlay,
throwing to third, fired the ball into the
grsndstand and the ground rules allowed
DevereauT to trot in home. Orr out
ny. PendIeton got hit Weaver threw
MS bat at q wild one and hit it, He got
10 first. When Weaver started for sec
ond Morgan. made simultaneous break
throw in time to catch Willis at Tie
plate.
In the nth FortIer caught Bryan's nv.
wood famed. Menges walked. Morgan
picked up Thompson's slow one and tried
To beat him TO first, but failed Lussl
aimed al a knothole In the center fence
and an almost hit Il, bringing in Menges and
thompson. killilay hit tn center for two.
scoring Bussi. Irby famed
Thompson caught Morsan's nv XII
lilay did the same for Spencer Fortier
could not bea, his grounder to first
In the sixth Weaver picked up the ball
that glanced from Baverstick's bat but
threw low TO first. Fortler caught Bak-
er's fly after Haverstick had advanced
to center when Wright called balk on
Morgan. Haverstick was caught off sec
ond. Bryan out Pendleton TO Van,
Bauer flied out to kilIilay. Devereaux
WALKED, wan OFT OTIS oounder was grabbed by
Menges sft.mNt"a who got d,b7 Brick at second. but
nit to third and beat the throw to first
Pendleton put one past the same local
ity. scoring Orr. While Weaver was up
Baker caught Pendleton trying to pilfer
second.
In the seventh Wood was out Orr to
Van. Menges out Morgan TO Van
Thompson got to first on a hit TO left
Orr ran into Pendleton and prevent ed
him from catching Lussl's popup. Then
Orr picked up kllilay's hot one and got
Dussl at second
Weaver out Hayerstick TO LussI, Nor
gan got a base hit TO left THOMPSON
caught Spencer's fly. Iroy ditto with
In the eighth Irby out Pendleton to
Van, Heverstick hit to left for two. Bak-
er hit TO left for one. Bryan famed
Wood out Morgan to Van.
Bauer walked. Devereaux jumped I'D
and at"a, MT nooad at q , Wild one to help Bauer
sacrifice fly. Orr out Menees To IussI
Van out IIaverstick to Lussi.
In the ninth Menges hit to left for
two. Thompson sacrificed Lussi out
Orr TO Van, but Menges scored on the
play killilay got a hit past Van. but
lrby flied out to Fortler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
GIRLS PRIZE FIGHT
ENDS IN A KNOCKOUT
Michigan Maidens Meet in
Private Gymnasium and
Fight Seven Rounds.
By Internatlonel News seryico.

By International News Service
SAGINAW. Mich. April 2G.-In a pri-
yate gymnasium fitted up I'm one OF the
most prominent residences In Flint. with
only one woman and a man AS referee
present, Myrtle Havers, 10 years old. OF
Flint Knocked out Mabel Williams. aged
- OF Grand Rapids Mich. In the sew
enth round Of Il scheduled ten-round flght
and won the girls championship of Michi-
gan last night;
The iwo fought with eight ounce gloves
and under straight MARQUIS Of Queens
berry rules, and Miss Williams, who has
been known az The best woman boxer in
Michigan for several years. was knocked
INTO drcarniand with "A stiff uppercut after
she had severely punished Miss Hayers
In the early part Of the seventh.
The two had fddled through the early
rounds. feeling each other out and spar-
ring for points. But at the beginning of
the seventh round the Grand Rapids ri ri
opened M a notch and let loose a yolley
Of straight rights and lefts which caught
the Flint challenger on the eyes Miss
Havers's right eye was closed. Then she
set sal and began 10 fail the air with
Williams stayed down the ten second :
and was duly counted out
Friends OF the winner picked her I'D on
their shoulders and decorated her with
the club coors, pink and white and have
sent To Chicago for a bronze medal. whici,
tEcy say VIII be enblematic OF the girls
boxing championship OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
international LEAGUE
MATTY BALDWIN
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

Matty Boldwin's delay In getting hero for his
ten round boxing with Fighting Dick
aylHnd At Saltsir Monday evening IL explained
In the following telegram received by Promoter
Harry Hcagrcn last night:
Pueblo. Colo. April 2G. 1912.
VIII arrive In Salt Lake 1856 p m. Sat
uIdhy- stopped OF hero for day with Bald
win TO break up long trip and TO give kim
chance 10 rest Baldwin In great condition
and ready 20 do hih beat. Leave here tonight,
(Sened) ALEC MCLEAN
Mclean Is OF the ShreWdost managers In
tho hghr game and he probably figured that tho
rIds straight through from Nov Orleans TO Salt
Lake might hsyo bad effect on Baldwin since
III" hIst OF the yosr Baldwin mas engaged In nino
had hEhtN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SALT LAKE.

summary: Two-bese bits-Menees.
Lussi' HaverstIck. Devereaux Morgan
inree-base hits-kililay, Orr Sacrifice
Ijaverstick. Devereaux Q Stolen bases
Bauer, Spencer. Runs batted in--Lussi .,
hillilay ]. Haverstlck l. Spencer |. Dew
on oalls-Oft Byrd /, Bryan g. Morgan /,
struck out-My Byrd /. Bryan l. Nor
g2n Z. f3alk-Morgan, Left on bases
Helena 10. Salt Lake T. Double pIav-
Spencer 10 Pcndleton First bnse on er-
rors-helena 2. Salt Lake p Hlts-OT
Byrd IN innings: Bryan, 8 In in
nlnss. Time OF game-2 hours and
minutes. Cmpire-Wright. Attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
MISSOULA WINS FOUR
STRAIGHT OFF BUTTE
McCafferty'S Pitcher, Woods,
So Wild He Was Quick
ly Replaced by Jachs.
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIdI 20 TIC IribUne,
MISSoULA, Mont, April 36.-The Mis-
soula Highlanders took the fourth
straight game from the Butte Mountmen
today TO 1. Bush. recruited from
Brainard. Mimi. pitched a splendid game
for the locals. tanning six and allowing
but five hits.
He was opposed by Woods. who was
so wild that he was removed In the
third. after he had passed two men on
eight successive balls Bassey hit the
hrst ball. Jachs who succeeded Woods,
pitched TO him for a triple. scoring two
Before Jachs could steady two more
runs had been scored. After that Jachs
was fairly effective, allowing but two
hits. The locals felded perfectly behind
Bush. while Butte made but one mis-
play, an overthrow by McQuaid. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Red Sox Beat Champions.

BOSTON, April 26,-rhe Red Sox
nosed out a I 10 victory over the cham
pions in n freak fracas here today. Pape
Cicotte and Bedient were outpitched by
Russell, but Athletic errors, together with
a couple OF hard Red SoX wallops: turn ed
the tide Of victory Bradley's home run
and double were the chief features in
the run getting.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Mcfarland Is Elusive.

ROUND 4-Wells tore after Packey.
but the latter cleverly evaded him and
jabbed two iefts 10 the mouth. Packey
worked Wells against tho ropes and
hooked right 10 the chin. Wells was
full OF fight and came back fast. but
wind. The Chicago boy cut the Brit
isher's mouth with a short right and then
brought his right hard against the wind
In n mixup Matt went TO the floor
When he got up Mcfarland battered him
around the ring with stiff lefts and
rights and had the Britsher on the de-
fensiYe at the bell. McFarland's round
The EnSlishman looked weary and Packey
smiled.
FIFTH ROUND-Packey Ioited Matt's
face with left. Wells hooked "A right
TO the face. but missed left swing at
close quarters. Mac hooked IA right TO
the chin. The foreigner then ran into
n right uppercut TO the mouth which
brought flood of the claret, Wells tried
TO fight back. but his blows were Wild
and Packey. taking advantage OF his
lefts and rights. StIlI Wells came on.
swinging hard rights for the body. but
Packey held him off with leftg to the
face and right hook clean TO the chin
McFarlands round.
ROUND 5-Packey hooked n left TO the
chin and clnch followed. Packey
waited for Wells TO lead and when he
ing and he sent Mats head back sew
eral times. Wells tried TO mix IL at
close quarters, but Packey was willing TO
swap and he sent q left and right hard
to the head. Paokey pushed wells's left
ear with right swing. but still Matt
came I'M for more. Mac whaied away at
Wells and sent over dozen blows to the