davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

completed the repairs on the front of the Code and Salter buildings and q great improvement is noted in appear. ance The store-room recently occu- pied by the millinery store is, it it said to be used for restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
MESA WEATHER.

A slightly higher temperature pre- vailed in Mesa yesterday, following a windy and rather frosty night. Mesa people congratulate themselves that they do not reside in Kansas, Okla homa or other of the states where snow and extreme cold now prevail Observer Diehrs report rendered yes today is as follows;
 Maximum tmperature ............ .6l Minimum .... ...........-....... 3l Mean ...'''' ''.' ID
 Character of previous 24 hours, partly cloudy
 Forecast. fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
SHIPPING BEESWAX.

L. D. Smith this week shipped fif- teen sacks of beeSwax, weighing 900 pounds Mir Smith says he gets 2S cents pound for the wax, which is a good profit for the owner.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

Dr. H. A. Harrington and wife have located here; they are from East Las Vegas, N. M.
 Narly all the Mesa stores closed at noon yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

One party ment out last night on a hayrack ride, leaving about five o'clock, eating their supper at their destination
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

Job work that is always in style and always in proper taste is the only kind turned out by The Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

"I have a HyOnei out fit and use it for my little girl
 She has all W q ys h a d S uc h stub born c d S that we were badly fright ened when ever $ h Q caught one. w c n eN c r could get any t h in g that would break up her cold until I pur- chased HY- OMEI. Now, I don't WOr- ry any more when we have it in t h Q house. You
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
SEVERAL PICNICS.

A number of Tempe people took ad- vantage of the holiday yesterday and spent it away from home on picnics.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
RETURNED HOME,

Mrs. Morrill, Anderson and baby re- turned to their home in Ray, several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

In 1896 the Missouri Democracy was split on the cross of Gold issue. This year the issue is the double crossing of Folk.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
instead of Liquid kntiseptics~ s~Peroxide
 many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
 better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23


 For all toilet and hygienic uses 1t IS better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the @
 teeth, remove tartar and E7777 7---73sz prevent decay. ENS1fTEa To disinfect the mouth, de- q stroy disease germs, and A M1 purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and saSs.1sT bridgework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts 25 and 50 cts. box. druggists O. by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO. ..RosTos.MAs
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
BUILDING REPAIRED.

The brick layers and painters havc
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

their lives and she had the power to
end the situation growing more and
more impossible. She fancied the
matter easily terminable. She thought
she had only to let him see her heart
in such ways as a maiden may, to
bring joy to his own to make him
speak. She did not dream Of the re-
ality.
One night, therefore, a month or
more after she had come, she re-
solved to end the uncertainty. She
believed the easiest and the quickest
way would be to get him to tell her
why he was there. She naturally sur
missed that the woman of the picture,
which she had never seen since the
first day Of her arrival, was in some
measure the cause of it; and the only
pain she had in the situation was the
keen jealousy that would obtrude
itself at the thought of that woman.
She remembered everything that he
had said to her, and she recalled that
he had once made the remark that
he would treat her as he would have
his wife treated If he had one, there
fore whoever and whatever the pic
ture of this woman was, she was not
his wife. She might have been some
one he had loved, but who had not
loved him. She might have died. She
was jealous Of her, but she did not
fear her.
After long and painful effort the
woman had completed the winter suit
she had made for herself. He had ad-
vised her and had helped her. 1t was
belted tunic that fell to her knees;
the red and black stripes ran around
it, edged the. broad collar, cuffed the
warm sleeves and marked the grace
full waist line. 1t was excessively be-
coming to her. He had been down in
to the valley, or the pocket, for a final
inspection Of the burros before the
night, which promised to be severe,
fell, and she had taken advantage Of
the opportunity to put it on.
She knew. that she was beautiful;
ing count had brought an unusual
color to her cheeks, an unwonted
sparkle to her eye She stood up as
she heard him enter the other room,
she was standing erect as he came
through the door and faced her. He
had only seen her in the now some
what shabby blue of her 'ordinary
camp dress before, and her beauty
fairly smote him in his face. He
stood before her, wrapped in his fur
great coat, snow and ice clinging to
it, entranced. The woman smiled at
the effect she produced.
"Take of your coat" she said gent
ly approaching him. Here, let me
help you. Do you realize that I have
been here over a month now? want
to have a little talk with you, I want
you to tell me something.
Ito BE CONTINUED
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

His body trembled If she laid a
hand upon him, his soul thirsted for
her; present or absent he conjured
before his tortured brain the sweet
ness that inhabited her breast. He
had been clearsighted enough in an
alyzing the past, he was neither clear
sighted nor coherent in thinking of
the present. He worshiped her, he
could have thrown himself upon his
knees to her; if it would have added
to her happiness, she could have
killed him, smiling at her. Rode she
in the Juggernaut car of the ancient
idol, with his body, would he have un-
hesitatingly paved the way and have
been glad Of the privilege. He longed
to compass her with sweet obser-
servanees. The world revenged itself
upon him for his long neglect, it had
summed up in this one woman all its
charm, it's beauty, its romance, and
had thrust her into his very arms.
His was one of those great passions
which illuminate the records Of the
past Paolo had not loved Francesca
more.
oh, yes, the woman knew he loved
her. It was not in the power of NOR
tai man no matter how iron his re-
straint, how absolute the imposition
of his will, to keep his heart hidden.
his passion undiseIosed. No one could
keep such things secret, his love for
her cried aloud in a thousand ways,
even his look when he dared to turn
his eyes upon her was eloquent of his
feeling. He never said a word, how
ever, he held his lips at least fettered
and. bound for he believed that honor
and its obligations weighed down the
balance upon the contrary side to
which his incIinations lay.
He was not worthy of this woman.
In the first place all he had to Of
fer her was blood stained hand.
That might have been overcome in
his mind; but pride in his self pun
ishment, his resolution to withdraw
dshment, his resolution to withdraw
such time as God completed his ex-
piation and signifed his acceptance Of
the penitent by taking away his life,
held him inexorably.
The dark face Of his wife rose be-
fore him. He forced himself to think
upon her. she had loved him, she had
given him all that she could. He re-;
membered how she had pleaded with
him that be take her on that last and
most dangerous OF journeys, her devo-
ton to him had been so great she
could not let him go out Of her sight
q moment, he thought fatuousIyl And
he killed her. In the queer turmoil Of
his brain he blessed himself for every
thing. He could not be false TO his
purpose, false to her memory. nm
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

calm and storm. Yet it made no diff
ference what was spread before the
woman's eyes, what glorious picture
was exhibited to her gaze, she could
not look at it more than a moment
without thinking of the man. With
the most fascinating panorama that
the earth's surface could spread be-
fore human vision to engage her at,
tention, she looked into her own
heart and saw there this man!
Oh, she had fought against it at
first, but lately she had luxuriated
in it. She loved him, she loved him!
And why not? What is it that wom-
en- love in men! Strength Of body?
She could remember yet how he had
carried her over the mountains in the
midst Of the storm, how she had been
so bravely upborne by his arms to his
heart. She realized later what task
that had been, what a feat of strength.
The uprooting of that sapling and the
overturning Of that huge Grizzly were
child's play to the long portage up
the almost impossible canon and
mountain side which had brought her
to this dear haven.
Was 1t strength Of character she
sought, resolution, determination? {?
This man had deliberately withdrawn
from the world, buried himself in this
mountain, and had stayed there deaf
to the alluring call of man or woman:
he had had the courage to do that.
Was it strength Of mind she ad-
mired? Enid Maitland was no mean
Judge Of the mental powers Of her
acquaintance. She was just as-full OF
life and spirit and the joy of them as
any young woman should be, but she
had not been trained by and thrown
with the best for nothing. Noblesae
oblige! That his was a mind well
stored with knowledge of the most,
varied sort she easily and at once
perceived. OF course the popular
books Of the last five years had passed
him by, and of such he knew nothing,
but he could talk intelligently, inter
estingly, entertainingly upon the great
SAdSS4Cb. MEATS anu OudhS5pGdE6 were
his most thumbed volumes. He had
graduated from Harvard as a civil
engineer with the highest honors OF
his class and school and the youngest
man to get his sheepskin! Enid Matt
land herself was woman of broad
culture and wide reading and she de-
Iiberately set herself to fathom this
mans capabilities. Not infrequently,
much to her surprise. sometimes to
her dismay, but generally to her sat
isfaction, she found that she had no
plummet with which to sound his
greater depths.
Did she seek in him that fine flow
er Of good breeding. gentleness and
consideration? Where could she find
these qualities better displayed? She
was absolutely alone with this man,
entirely in his power, shut OF from
the world and its interference as ef-
fectually as II they had both been
abandoned in an ice foe at the North
Pole or cast away on some lonely is-
land In the South Seas, yet she felt
as safe as Il she had been in her own
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

bring the blood to her cheek still on
the instant, had in some way turned
her over to him. His consideration
Of her, his gracious tenderness to-
ward her, his absolute aabnegation, his
evident overwhelming desire to please
her, to make the anomalous situation
in which they stood to each other
bearable in spite of their lonely and
unobserved intimacy, by an absolute.
lack Of presumption on his part-all
those things touched her profoundly.
Although she did not recognize the
fact then perhaps, she loved him from
the moment her eyes had opened in
the mist and rain after that awful
battle in the torrent to see him bend
ing over her.
No sight that had ever met Enid
Maitland's eyes was so glorious, SO
awe inspiring, so uplifting and mag
nificent as the view from the verge
of the cliff in the sunlight Of some
bright winter morning Few women
had ever enjoyed such privileges as
hers. She did not know whether she
liked the winter crowned range best
that way, or whether she preferred
the snowy world, glittering cold in the
moonlight; or even whether it was
more attractive when it was dark and
the peaks and drifts were only light
ed by the stars which shone never so
brightly as just above her head.
When he allowed her she loved to
stand sometimes in the full fury Of
the gale with the wind shrieking and
sobbing like lost souls in some icy
inferno through the hills and over the
pines, the snow beating upon her, the
sleet cutting her face If she dared to
turn toward the storm. Generally he
left her alone in the quieter moments,
but in the tempest he stood watchful,
on guard by her side, buttressing her,
protecting her, sheltering her. Indeed
his presence then was necessary,
without him she could scarce have
maintained a footing. The force of
the wind might have hurled her down
the mountain but for his strong arm.
When the cold grew too great he led
her back carefully to the hut and the
warm fire.
All, yes, life and the world were
both beautiful to her then, in night,
in day, by sunlight, by moonlight, in
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

ence nevertheless. OF course its
greatest satisfaction is in the return,
but there is a sweetness even in the
despair Of the truly loving.
Enid Maitland, however, did not
have to endure indifference, or fight
against a passion which met with no
response, for this man loved her with
a love that was greater even than
her own. The moon, in the trite aphor-
ism, looks on many brooks, the brook
sees no moon but the one above him
in the heavens. In one sense his
merit in winning her affection for him
self from the hundreds of men she
knew, was the greater; in many years
he had only seen this one woman.
Naturally she should be everything to
him. She represented to him not only
the woman but Womankind. He had
been boy practically when he had
buried himself in those mountains,
and in all that time he had seen no.
body like Enid Maitland. Every ar
gument which had been exploited to
show why she should love him could
be turned about to account for his
passion for her. They are not necess-
airy, they are all supererogatory, idle
words. To him also love had been
born in an hour. It had flashed into
existence as If from the fat Of the
Divine.
Oh, he had fought against it. Like
the cremites of old he had been
scourged into the desert by remorse
and another passion, but time had
done its work The woman he first
loved had ministered not to the spir-
itual side of the man, or if she had.
so ministered in any degree it was be-
cause he had looked at her with a
glamour Of inexperience and youth;
During those five years of solitude, Of
study and of reflection, the truth had
gradually unrolled itself before him.
Conclusions vastly at variance with
what he had ever believed possible.
as to the woman upon whom he had
first bestowed his heart, had got into
his being and were in solution there;
this present woman was the precipitant
which brought them to life. He knew
now what the old appeal Of his wife
had been. He knew now what the
new appeal Of this woman was.
In humanity two things in life are
inextricably intermingled, body and
soul. Where the function of one be-
gins and the function Of the other
ends no one is able to say. In all
human passions are admixtures Of
the earth earthly. We are born the
sons of old Adam as we are reborn
the sons of the New. Passions are
complex. AS in harvest wheat and
tares grow together until the end, so
in love earth and heaven mingls ever.
He remembered clause from an an
cient marriage service he had read.
''With my body thee worship" and
with every fibre of his physical being,
he loved this woman.
1t would be idle to deny that, i'm
possible to disguise the facts, but in
the melting pot of passion the pre-
ponderant ingredient was mental and
spiritual and just because higher and
holier things predominated, he held
her in his heart a sacred thing. Love
is like rose: the material part is the
beautiful blossom; the spiritual factor
is the fragrance which abides in the
rose jar even after every leaf has fad
ed away, or which may be expressed
from the soft petals by the hard cir
cumstances Of pain and sorrow until
there is left nothing but the lingering
perfume of the flower.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04
cAAPTER xv.
The Mans Heart.

Now, love produces both happiness
and unhappiness, but on the whole /
think the happiness. predominates, for
love itself If 1t be true and high Is
its own reward. Love may feel itself
unworthy and may shrink even from
the unlatehing Of the shoe lace Of the
beloved yet It joys in its own exist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

the oil ing oHemadehy few Of the enter % M dh Of Np
Tnn abnahdo offer whhab yo strings in mn oHx
We hemdendne ctzen o UisconbId her ty d
of LewDcO Hsho nIcaedat tNpace fgod
Of of o eOwnf
Odand hdent dOthe hecomtyof 70 h
heN school
toad
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

The building offered be Nslce community ne high building which
slightly
hs building than Idaho
County ans eondAon for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-23
ST~ E1 INN TNTN
VIA 2EsI!> ANG
K M%N T Ir1TTT THF
arc VL/A@ AlLlOEL
~A<GARySTlE 1sto0NALO

the body and allow the chest to fall
slowly. Do everything very thorough
ly.
Exaggerate a little to be sure.
These breathing exercises practiced
half an hour or an hour twice or three
times a day as well as when you get
up and go to bed, strengthen the alb
dominal, diaphragm and chest muscles
and will doubtless cure those afflicted
with shortness of breath. 1t strength
ems the lungs every way. You must
take care to avoid violent inhalation.
My own experience at first was that
took in too much air in breathing,
was In too much Of hurry and there
by stiffened the various organs, de-
priving my muscles of their elasticity.
/ abandoned all superfuous drawing in
Of the abdomen and diaphragm and
now inhale but little. l began to pay
special attention to emitting the small.
est possible amount Of breath and find
this practical II is easier, too.
Now never draw in my abdomen or
my diaphragm hardly consciously. l
feel the breath fill my lungs and my
upper ribs expand. Without raising
my chest especially high, l force the
breath against it and hold It fast there.
Singing through the nose is caused by
letting the palate drop. This can be
prevented by holding the palate high.
The chest, diaphragm, nose, epiglottis
and the raised palate all form a sup.
ply chamber for the breath.
From now on, the breath must be
emitted from the supply chamber very
sparingly without once being held back
to the vocal chords. The more direct
ly the breath pressure is exerted
against the chest-one has a feeling
in this of singing the tone against the
chest whence it must be pressed out
the less the breath flows through the
vocal chords and the less, consequent
ly, are those overwhelmed.
I have a class composed OF a mum
Der of girls with the Spring Maid
company and have been teaching
them these breathing exercises. They
have found with few lessons theil
vocal range and quality of their tones
have been greatly improved. Eacf
evening during the performance the!
meet in some quiet corner ant
breathe.
to explain other physiological neces
sites which every singer must know
to be successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-23

he Is and at the same time showed
that he knows somethinS about the
sport. It took him 20 minutes and
so seconds to win the first fall, and
minutes and 81 seconds to win the
second. Both were secured with half
nelson and crotch holds.
Is A RIP-sNORTER.
II was one rip-snortin' bout that
Dave Henschen made out of his go
with Bill Gabel. He won the first
fall in minutes and IL seconds with
full nelson, and the second with
head lock in / minute and SO sec
onds, a total of minutes and 5 sec
ends wrestling time. Gabel hoped
onto Henschen's back in the second
fall and secured a SCISSORS hold on
his body. While he wsS riding Sc
renely along, Henschen reached UP
and secured a head lock, forced the
Islander to let go his hold, and then
pinned him to the mat. The Daven.
porter's victory was the second over
Gabel in two nights, at the latter
Iost wednesday night 10 Stonl o.
Mathersville at Geneseo.
McCLARY WINS.
Just to show the fans how McClary
of Muscatine works, the manage
ment arranged a match between Nc
Clary and kid" Schoenig, another
Pearl city wrestler. The go was
billed as a Commute exhibition
With 81 seconds to go, McClar!
pinned the older man to the ma
with a scissors hold. Schoenig useC
to prize fight and used to be Nc
Clary's trainer. He weighs about q
pounds more than McClary. Tn,
latter broke full nelson holds b,
rising up of the mat and gettin,
onto his feet. He is a powerful
lyoungster but is rather slow. H,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-23
EIopes With Girl; Arrested.

Charles, Feb. 23.-Fred Bogue,
aged IS, and Mary Tuohy, aged Is,
eloped from Hume and were married
in Bushton, this county. The groom,
who made oath that both were of legal
age before the license was issued, was
arrested at Rardis, and it is said he
will be prosecuted for kidnapping and
that a more serious charge may be
made against him. The bride was re-
stored to her parents at Hume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-23
PRELIMINARlES
STARTED TODAY
Four Teams Entered in Basket
ball Tournament at the
High School.
MOLINE ONE OF NUMBER
Means That in All Probability Old
Rivals Will Get Together for
at Least One Session.

Despite word received this morning
by Principal A. J. Burton Of the Rock
Island high school that Mount Carroll
high school would not send a basket
ball team to enter the preliminary
tournament which commenced this af-
ternoon, the five from that city arrived
in due time, armed with letter from
the board Of education giving them
permission to compete, and ready to
go after first honors. The boys say
that the reason the board refused at
first to let them play came about be-
cause every male member of the Mount
Carroll school took a little holiday yes
terday out of patriotic reverence for
the birthday anniversary Of George
Washington.
BOARD IS RILED.
Naturally the board was riled when
the boys took it upon themselves to
declare holiday. Without stopping
to debate the situation, punishment
was declared in the shape of refusal
to allow the boys to enter the tourna-
ment. Pleas and protests soon made
the board see matters in a different
light; the first action was rescinded
and the boys given a letter of credit,
as it were, and sent here for the fray.
FOUR TEAMS IN ALL.
This makes the entries here consist
of four school fves-Mt. Carroll, Gales
burg, Moline and Rock Island. The dope
shows that Mt Carroll is the biggest
team in the way of Rock Islands
chances of winning the preliminary
tournament
Coach Corneal will be able to put avery
strong team on the floor as the locals
have ten star men, Captain Behna.
mann, Tremann, Neussili, Kittilsen,
Chalk, Pratt, Reeves, Mcneil, Budelier
and Whistler on the eligible list. Ad-
ditional interest is shown in the fact
the Islanders have not met any of the
visitors this season and they will have
the chance to play with teams that
they have not already beaten.
WILL PLAY MOLINE.
Though it was feared that the tri-
city championship would not be de-
cided because of the ruling of the Mo-
line board Of education last fall, the
hopes Of the fans will in all proba-
bility be realized in the tournament,
as the Moline authorities will allow
its boys to play the locals in a tour
ney in which there are other teams
competing. If the high school boys
! should defeat the defenders of the ma
room and white they could claim to
have team equal to the Davenport
high school, at least, as the Pretzel
five decisively defeated the Moliners
in recent game
CHICAGO MEN TO OFFICIATE.
The local management has secured
Messrs. Lownsberry and Schmitt of the
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. training school,
to officiate in the games and this de
partment Of the tourney will be vel
looked after, as the two men are ole
hands at handling basketball con
tests.