davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

uore people than ever before ere eat
fnW desserts made delicious bF Blue
Ribbon D .sVnrinN Exfrarfa The best
cooks are demandinE them because
"hesf ard takes lrHs Twenty years
$50 unknown. today famous tAdVH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Special Coat Suits. worth
500 TO $40, this week $40 20
SOS. In the latest styles and
material, and on easy pay
ments. Gains 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
cRunE OIL ApVANcFA-

1ndeper1auce. Kaa. rev gT-An
advancs ~ cents in TIRE price %
crude OIL waa announced todav ~ the
Prairie OF ard Gas Company. making
ire present rate 20 cents barrel
Other agencies met ere advan~s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

q Austria has saTsnss since yssisr-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
Tension in the
Balkan Crisis
Relieved Some

tcontinasa from FIrst FaFsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Ring IS for coal. Garfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
Priscilla and
a Pencil
ICopyTisht, l0l1 By Associsted Literary Preas.)

Copyright, 1911, BY Associsted Literary Press.)
Priscilla boarded tho suburban train
with hurried, but none the less grace.
full movements. Tom Hardy swung on
Just behind her with even more speed
IN his action. One glimpse into the
Swallowed eyes Of the girl had made
him fearful that he might lose sight
OF her amidst the crowd Of Monday
morning commuters.
To Tom Hardy's infinite Joy the
train was sufficiently crowded to
make his taking the seat beside her a
most natural proceeding.
AS he settled himself comfortably
beside her he drew long breath. He
took out his paper and attempted to
read, but nothing on the printed pages
came within his consciousness; there
was only knowledge OF the girl at his
side.
What hidden sorcery was she us
ing? His heart was being dragged
out OF his body and in sort of vision
AIRY way he could see it lowering over
this strange girl. He stirred uneas-
lily and pressed his teeth together in
an effort to keep his eyes straight
ahead.
Priscilla was fumbling in her bag
for something that was evidently not
forthcoming Hardy felt. rather than
saw. the quicker of annoyance that
swept across her brow. However, she
drew forth bit Of fine paper and an
envelope.
Suddenly she turned, and Tom
Hardy knew that he was being an.
praised. lie did not blink an eyeiash
during the swift scrutiny: then he
heard her voice.
Pardon me-but have you pen
Gil? I must write note" She had
turned sQuarely toward him and
Hardy put his hand into his pocket
and offered his fountain pen.
"Will you use this"
"Oh! Thank you 50 much!" Pris-
elias voice was deeply grateful.
Hardy removed the cap and gave
her the Pc. N,cr touching her hand
in the transfer he tHrnrd quickly t.
III; PAPER and realized that his arm
was 'ncir" ~ to the shoulder thai
toeched No @ills own.
Please use this. he snagcst,vl
Wien h rooted her prcdcamrrt III
having nothing 70 write on lllrdy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
DECIDED TO LOOK FURTHER
lrishman's Shrewd Scheme Had De.
sired Effect Of Driving Away
intending Settler.

When the agrarian agitation IN Ire
land was at Its height great induce
ments were offered to Scottish farm
ers to settle on the land from which
other tenants had been evicted.
Against these all manner OF cunning
on the part Of tho natives was resort.
ed to with the object Of preventing the
Caledonian invasion. One canny den.
lien OF the Land o Cakes" who had
crossed the channel with the intention
OF prospecting was most Hospitality
received By the caretaker in tho ab
senoe OF the landlord. A flrst-class
repast was provided and duly enjoyed
By oil down to the very dog attached
to the premises. The animal, finding
his appetite fully appeased, seized .
large bone and scampered away.
Where's the dog Oh tact" said the
Scot
OCH" was the reply, hes swallied
all he can. an now he's on to bury the
bone"
TO bury the bone" rejoined the
other: "but my man, he's about a
milo ava moo. an still he's gaun az
YARD as ever"
"Yees," replied the willy IIiberni-
an, but thin the fact is the sile here
abouts Is rather rocky, and the intel
ligent haste knogs we'll he has at laste
tin or eleven miles TO 90 afore he
finds earth enough 20 cover the bone.
and sure he'll be wantin' to git back
afore dark"
The would-be s1trler girded up his
loins and sought his native shore
more ado
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
"Tic" Menjinu.

There are ihpse who will give it,
because money is not much Of an OBJ
ject to them. There are others who
VIII give gratuitics for show. Final
" there are those who give because
others do. The evil Of the tip might
De minimized If it we're put on per-
centage basis, and IL that basis we're
universally respected. IL the ten per
cent. schedule that Is so generally
accepted In Europe we're In vogue
mere, there would be less discomfort
! ne inequality OF the tip is a greater
evil than the tip itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

was glad that he had bought one o
the thicker magazines that she might
the more conveniently make use Of Il
for q table.
THAT is very good Of you" Pris
ella thanked him a tribe less frank
ly. and Hardy felt rather than saw q
tinge Of color creep into her face
Silence held them while the girl
wrote . hasty letter. Tom Hardy
strovs to keep his eyes from glancins
at the name of her correspondent, but
try ~ he might they stole a picture
OF the heading OF the letter.
Dearest Bess." Hardy found him.
self rejoicing that the name was fem.
mime.
When the letter Vas finished and
put In its envelope Hardy's con.
science had undergone . rapid change.
1t had become essential to happiness
to nnd out who the girl beside him
was. He wanted this girl with her
shadowy eyes and her sweet fragrance
OF roses: he wanted the hand that
travelled rapidly over the envelope and
held bis pen in its grip. and be looked
sraightway down at the address ~ilich
that hand was writing.
Miss Elizabeth Drake, Nea klver-
side Drive, City" harry reg ''r"d
the name in his memory, aHl 7hen
Priscilla returned his pen aa an
adorably charming smile he ter nat
he would rest neither nigh tr- eay
until he had the right to roo re-
than smiles.
Priscilla hurried from = ain
when it drew into the Pc MA
station. and Hardy went to e.
He had never heard e 9TH !
Drake. but he sat down AID Ter .
a letter.
Bess Drake smiled whe, re-
ceiyed the letter. 1t was = g" 18th /
boyish sincerity and app ag at
ural desire. Il recalled eva. !. mt
OF the suburban train. and in - ead
be begged for the name O f.- -.
Faith had been flirting, VS. "a
beth's comment. STILL caI1st pos- !
Bibly do what he asks. Il wol.3at
be fair to Faith and yeti" El.zateth
puckered her brow and put On Ter =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

thinking cap OF matchmaking fabric.
A lew days later Tom Hardy re.
eeiVed a typewriter slip. At first a
puzzled curiosity marked his express
Sion. II was list of dances for the
coming season, their dates and the
various hotels. and some private
dances, and one was the annual ban.
quet of the Nebraska society.
Suddenly light dawned In Hardy's
eyes and he laughed.
Il feel it In my bones that l will
| like Elizabeth Drake" He scanned
the list Of dances again and fell to
wondering what she looked like. "She
will probably be our maid of honor"
he told himself. During the after.
noon he sent large box of roses to
the address on Riverside with merely
bis card attached.
Faith Barker was with Elizabeth
when the roses came. and to Faiths
question concerning them Elizabeth
remarked with an enigmatical smile:
Il am the villainess in a play. and
am carrying on an intrigue OF which
the heroine is ignorant" 4 moment
later she asked lightly: Il forgot to
ask you." she laughed quickly, how
You happened to write to me so wob-
bly, letter as the last one re-
ceircd? If were not aware OF your
temperate" She stopped at sight OF
the color that swept into Faith >
checks. Faiths eyes had hidden them.
selves.
Il wrote that letter on the train"
she said In CuriOusly un.t'ath-like
tone. Il had to rush so to get the
train that 1t was necessary to write it
on the way In so that you would get
it,"
oh" said Ress. The blush and
the hidden eyes were enough for
Elizabeth Drake. She knew then that
her beautiful Faith was cherishing a
memory that. with her assistance,
would probably end with wedding
bells and her own maid OF honor cos.
tune
II was at the second dance on the
list of dances which she had sent Tom
Hardy that they met him. He had
Unanswered among his friends until
he stood before Isess Drake ready to
be presented.
She smiled up into his eyes and
said what Faith considered a most pc.
culiar thing.
'lour determination is remarkable,
Mr. Hardy
1T is exceeded only by your kind.
ness HIS cN urro happy with the
nearness OF l'dih and he turned to
accept his introduction 20 her
Faith Wa anuuAllv demurc. and
scarcely lifted he's eyes when Tom
lardy's hand 70 "a over her own
j want six or seven or ciaht
dances, Miss Barker" he said IN a
tone tina, made even lcgs Drake TIN,
Sic with delight She z acrd from
one TO the other and decided that
only her own approaching wedding
was more interesting than this idyllic
romance. She turned to her fianco
and left Faith and Hardy alone.
1.-THE music is splendid, Miss Rar.
kerr" Hardy said, "and | don't want
TO lose any time" lie looked down at
her, and when his arm went swiftly
around her she glanced up from the
shadows of her eyes and Hardy found
them cleaning.
And because her nerves we're moro
or less unsteady Faith made a remark
that to Bess would have seemed fool.
ish.
"Yes-it il enough to lose . pencil
without losing time as we'll" Then
she blushcd furiously at herself and
Tom Hardy only laughed.
we agrec-beautiiully," he wills.
pered softly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

The weight grade and price of our Dia-
monds are in plain figures on each individual
stone There is no chance of error here That
is why can, without reserve, afford to give
the guarantee we do
Our partial payment plan makes il possible
for you to buy of us and not feel the outlay
Talk the plan over with, or write, us for it in
detail
Beginning next Saturday and each succeed
ing one through July and August our store will
close at | p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

&ee0e NayoesG
SESEEENs ~ WRaFrwSG4Iai -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Tailored Waists at $1.48
Yesterday They We're $2.25 to S.

It the clearance of white tailored waistherefore this price,
$1.48
We have shut their actual worth their real smart
and beauty and have thought only of obeccearance
1t time for these go Fortunately for you the selling
ends before the wearing does Although the price
range $25 $500 the great majority of the hundred waists
the sale from 1915 to $75 This that the price
great deal less than half.
There twelve styles choose fromof plain tucked
linen handembrodered linen with crochet buttons and barred
muslin To put simply and plainly and accurately these the
best the worthy styles that have been shown this
S225 $500 Many of them Royal people.
Buy for right now, buy for next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
75C Lingerie Waists, SOC

Were give way enthusiasm, would advertise
these $1oo waists for 59c They have all the appearances of
waists but they bought that could sell them reg
uary 75c Now the clearance of the hundred and
fifty left.
Some have Dutch neck others high neckhe aces and
broderes that the yokes the sleeves and sometimes the
whole fronts Unusually fine and sturdy and attractive
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
WASHINGTON.

President Taft has issued procla-
nation setting aside November 2S as
Thanksgiving day.
Whitelaw Reid, the American am
bassador to Great Britain. celebrated
his seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
sary.
California, Colorado, Idaho, Wyo-
ming. Utah and Washington are the
six states in which women voted last
Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Louise Kennedy Hare,
seventy years old. widow of the late
Judge Silas Hare of Sherman, Texas,
died suddenly.
Two big American armored cruisers,
the Tennessee and the Montana, have
Turkish waters.
Wilson's total vote on nearly COM
plete returns is, in round numbers,
6.39S,OO0; that of Roosevelt 4,315, 100,
and that of Taft 3,350,0O0.
The railroad practice of accepting
pay at one point and telegraphing au-
thority for the issuance of a ticket at
another, was upheld by the interstate
commerce commission.
All parties interested in the govern.
ment regulation of the water power
rights on public domain will be given
an opportunity to air their views at
a hearing before Secretary Fisher,
November IS.
Commissioner bennett of the gen
eral land office, has ruled that the
recent legislation reducing to three
years the period of residence required
CT homesteads. is operative in Alaska
Is we'll as in the United States.
With a large clerical force working
cut an enormous scheme of financial
statistics, the House committee on
banking and currency plans to plunge
into an exhaustive investigation of the
so-called money trust, November Is.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
GEN ERAL.

Woman suffrage carried in Arizona,
Kansas, Michigan and Oregon, and
was defeated in Wisconsin.
A simple attachment for piano to
prevent pages of music book being
blown about by breeze. has been pat
ented by an Ohioan.
A Wilson plurality of practically an
even 100000 votes over Taft, Taft
lead of 10000 over Roosevelt, and a
similar alignment of parties in the
grbernatorial vote is the result of the
election in New York state, SO far as
confirmed by nearly complete returns.
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist and the
subject of an Indictment under the
Mann white slave act. is in the county
Jail in Chicago in default of 100000
bail One of his proposed bondsmen,
Tony May, a professional STRAW
bondsman," is in Jail with Johnson
Under charges of perjury preferred by
Judge Lands.
The exports of copper last week
were 4,42S tons and the total for the
month of October 24,670 tons, equiv
alent to 55.260,S00 pounds.
Edward v. Fargis, Frenchman,
who was one of the pioneers Of '49,
died at his home in New York of in
tirmities incidental to old age.
Shortage of freight cars, the menace
of coal famine and industrial par
alysis in some parts of the country
have become so serious that the Inter
state Commerce Commission proposed
10 shippers and railroads drastic rec
concentrations for its relief.
Breaking from jail to secure liquor,
Jesse Nelson of Highland Falls, got it.
drank what he wanted, then returned
to his cell and hanged himself.
Governor Wilson received the cleo
tion returns at Princeton through the
same telegraph instrument that licked
off victory to Grover Cleveland in
1892.
President-elect Wilson has not de-
cided definitely where he will spend
nis vacation or when it will begin. He
said he was considering the advisable
ity of going to Bermuda or some place
in the South.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Suffrage Wins in Four States.

A by-phase Of the general election
that became known was the success of
states where constitutional amend
ments were submitted to the people.
The victory of the women was COM
plete in Kansas, Arizona and probably
Michigan. Late returns from Oregon
indicated they had succeeded there,
while from Wisconsin came returns
showing the decisive defeat Of the
equal suffrage proposal.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
FOREIGN.

Princess George of Bavaria. f1led
petition at Vienna for the annulment
of her marriage. according to the
Fremdenblat.
The great powers of Europe are
aligning themselve on either side OF
sharp line regarding the future OF
the Balkan states.
An American flag was presented by
Mrs. Blattner on behalf of the Wom-
tess Okuma. at Toxic.
A sharp earthquake shock Of two
and a half minutes duration was felt
ut Seward. Alaska. No damage was
done. but many persons fled into the
street.
The home secretary. Reginald Mac
Kcnna, was prevented from making a
speech in Holborne town hall in Lon
don because OF the uproar caused by
suffragettes.
Two earthquake shocks were felt at
Sun Juan del Sur. Mic. Both were
strong. They were separated by an In
terval of an hour. No damage has
Deen reported.
At meeting of the Berlin Med
ical Society. DIR. Friedrich F.. Fried
mann announced the discovery OF what
he believes to be practical cure for
every form of tuberculosis.
The Progressives came out well on
top of the poll for the presidential
election In the Canal Zone. The fig
ures were: Roosevelt. 1926; Wilson,
1882; Debs. 44o; Taft. 1O6; Chafin. IL.
A dispatch from Sofia says the
Turks are reported to have been de-
cisively beaten by the Bulgarians and
driven in disorder from their positions
at the Chatalja forts, in front Of Con-
ctantinople. The fighting was severe
and lasted two days.
The French government has decided
10 stablish series of wireless sta
tions connecting Paris with the vari-
GUS French colonies and with North
and South America. The project as
laid before the chamber contemplates
the expenditure of $4,000,000.
The great diamond. the largest in
the world. which has Just. been dis
covered in the Premier mine at johann
resburg, may not prove so valuable as
at first thought. 1t is now officially
stated that the diamond, which weighs
1,648 carats, is of inferior quality.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
SPORT.

When the new Players Protective
ur and demand more nourishment
from the club owners, one of the first
matters to be adjusted will be that
of remuneration during training trips.
Centennial high school football team
of Pueblo defeated the North Denver
eleven in spirited game at Pueblo
by score of Is to IL.
Minnesota's football team fought it's
way another step toward the big
Line" conference championship. de-
feating the Illinois by score of 13 to
0, at Minneapolis.
Charles Comiskey of the American
league team announced in Chicago that
the team will leave about February 20
for seven weeks training at Paso
Robes, Cal, and return about April 10.
Boulder's superior weight told to a
marked degree at Colorado Springs,
and State university won the annual
football battle from Colorado college
by a score Of 10 to Z. The college has
not won from Boulder in eight years.
The drop-kicking and end line plung.
ing of Charles E, Brickley. backed by
well-drillod Crimson team mates,
gained at Cambridge Harvard's foot.
ball supremacy over Princeton after
q fNf n rfo ,f he
score was; Harvard, 1S; Princeton, G
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Want Adams in Cabinet.

Pueblo.-Former Governor Alva Ad-
ans was compelled to put business in
the discard and use his offices for re-
,eption rooms. The suggestion that
his name should be urged upon the
President-elect for nomination as sec
retary of the interior has won instant
popularity among the leaders of the
Democratic party in Pueblo and
throughout the state, and callers
streamed into his offices to express
their approval of the proposal and tc
urge that immediate steps be taken
10 bring his qualifications to the at
tention of President Wilson.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Denver.-In the state Legislature
which will assemble here next Janu
ary. there will probably be sixty-eight
Democrats and thirty-two Republicans
! and Progressives. On a Joint ballot
therefore, the Democrats will have
majority Of thirty-six.
In the upper branch of the Legis-
lature there will be twenty-four Demo
CT ats and eleven Republicans. and in
the lower branch forty-four Democrats
and twenty-one Republicans and Pro.
gressives.
In a few instances the results in
dicated on the face of the unofficial
returns may be altered by the official
count.
The members of each house. includ-
ing the holdover senator's, are as fol.
lows:
Democratic holdover senator's:
William H. Sharpley. city and coun-
ty of Denver.
Harvey E. Garman. city and county
Of Denver.
John Hecker. city and county of Den
ver.
Austin Blakey. Lake county.
John A. Cross, Larimer county.
Hiram e. Hits. Adams. Morgan. Lo-
gan, Sedgwick and Denver counties.
John ]. Tobin. Montrose, San Mi
guel and Dolores counties.
John T. Joyce. San Juan. Ouray,
Hinsdale and Archuleta counties.
Sherman s. Bellesfield. Pueblo and
Custer counties.
William ]. Metz. Pueblo. Fremont
and Teller counties.
L. A. Van Tilborg. Teller county.
Republican holdover senators:
Charles Hayden, Costilla, Conejos
and Huerfano counties.
John Macarthur, Saguache. Mineral
and Rio Grande counties.
George Stephan, Mesa and Delta
counties.
Ralph Tucker. Chaffee and Park
counties.
Amos N. Parrish, Las Animas, Bent,
Prowers, Baca and Kiowa counties.
Arthur Cornforth, El Paso. Douglas,
Elbert, Lincoln and Cheyenne counties.
Democratic senators elected:
Joseph H. Berry, city and county of
Denver.
Reuben ]. Morris, city and county of
Denver.
Hclen Ring Robinson, city and coun-
ty OF Denver. =
Samuel j. Burris, Pueblo.
Edward Affolter. Boulder county.
Robert Reynolds. Weld county.
B. F. Carver. Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties.
John F. Pierson, Pitkin and Gunni-
son counties.
Thomas H. lies, Routt, Grand, Jack
son and Summit counties.
George r. West, La Plata and Monte
yuma counties.
BIT. Napier. Garfield. Eagle and Rio
Blanco counties.
John l. Tierney. Arapahoe, Wash
ington. Kit Carson, Yuma. Phillips and
Denver counties.
William Fl. Adams. Conejos county.
Republican senators elected:
William C. Robinson, Ell Paso
county.
F. NJ. Weiland. Otero county.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Government win Appeal Water Case

Denver.-The United States govern
ment will take an appeal from the de-
cision of judge Charles Cavender,
rendered at Grand Junction, in which
ne held that the contention of the gov.
eminent that the federal water prior
tiles dated from 1902 instead of 1908,
was not good and also that the power
companies in the Grand valley were
entitled to 1,400 feet of water from
the Grand river to develop sufficient
power to place 100 feet of water on
the high ground they supply. The gov
ernment contends that this use of
water by the power company is waste.
full.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Mother seeks Lost Son.

Colorado Springs-Mrs. Henrietta
Martin, of Amarillo. Texas. has writ
ten pathetic appeal to the police to
aid her in finding her son, Samuel
Leonard Goodrich. Mother and son
were together in Grand junction in
June. when she became Ill and wns
taken to hospital in Denver. Word
that she received there was to the
effect that the boy was working his
way from town to town to get to her.
but she has never, heard from him.
He is the last of a family of eight chill
dr,-n ard was his mothers support.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Child steals so.mlIe Ride on Pilot.

Pueblo.-George Carver. aged 6, son
Of George Carver, climbed on the
cowcatcher of a Rio Grande locomo-
tive and rode thirty miles, until tax
en- from his perilous position at Bea-
yer. The boy was seen by the agent
at Swallows, who wired the Beaver
agent. He tagged the train and took
could not stand.