davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-13

his head pillowed on his sad
die. his gaze on the CHA hills.
Misfortune had followed him
grimly. II had pursued him from the T
Down ranch 20 Silver City. where he
had lost his last dollar at faro: Il had
chung perslsterhiy to him from silver
City eastward through the Min,bres
Mountains. where he had been refused
employment IN tho mines: Il had borne
heavily upon him mt san Lorenso, and,
later. at Donna Ana, whore ne had
been forced to part with his pony for
enough money 10 keen him from starry.
ing.
After In had ieft Donra An. ~ had
kent mace with him ninth ne hsd ,.sched
Mssiiis, where he again Ios, nj. I..,
, dollar m, faro ia h., d..,r,n.I, :.
complete circle in a,,smn,,n. 90 .,,,,o
II. and be b.d ,.vea IL n.s
conyInced ,ha, nro.nnr,,,, 80
Hudson ana :, IT, ,,n TO- yy VIZ"
was yolnS h.cr 90 ,h. ~ " ,.''s gus, no
hImsoi, IT. 80. '"" :" ""'""
w.
l,y =, ps 81 ""u, ne ay. meditat-
- :" nv on""o"s OF me distant INNS.
arch, w,h,ia 80. al, !" ,ne vas.
~ m. d,.L hn,. -, -, "''o'
IN. land, wh,Ia a. Nv" over
hin, NC n,ioa 80 .o- y, ..e
.tars ,r,a, y.h., a., .,,, 49,, -,
20 n, "nc" ,he mus nshted win
a. W Wv snNnk sun. ~hen IN"
"a ~ "1eI "owh ahto orange
ovsr a.. .ha,,,s'. 'os sw"s ms saaole
,ow.rd Tho ~ NJ" WIN "'' '"o ""'i
Eor Ave- yoar. "a ~s.,a .,
Hudson n, Tho =, ncwn =, y"
long timo for .ny n,,nn,
one manaser and 49, "a 800, a..
beIleyo that he wa. dc.,,r.d ,a 49,
for Hudson aIwav. no ra,,,v III
Uudson-lIked him a.. wall a. 49, NJ,
can blood would permI,-.yIth s.w.
ing. idolatrous a affection ,bnt would h,v.
permitted him 10 kiss the hand tbnt hnd
smI,ten him. had the manager aIlowed n
But there was that other blood-the
Lenehan blood that sirg.d occa sionaIly
through his veins. the blood that kin
died his eye and stlffened his muscles
and made him, ut times, almost brave
That was the blood that had reused him
many times TO the point where he could
feel tho desire for manly. courageous
revenge. when he could have whipped
dozen Hudsons-had IL not been for the
rear
Hudson was small man physically
Mexico was many times his superior
and yet there was something about Uud-
sons manner. In the unnlnching. sinister
glhhce OF ht' eye mat helo MEXICO IN
awning suolugation'
The rear had ruined MIN; IL had sent
nm from the Down-dlssraced' 1t
hau sent MN away from tho rancn
win hs VEINS neafiy pursuing WIN rage
anu MOI un,niion' u nau caused MN %
TOSS uhe~sny at h'sht IN ms oiAh"st'
shasn'hs ms Vee,h impotehtVi u was
the rear that was sehains MN BACK 20
the L pown--oack TO Deg hudson 10
give MIN another chance'
Another chance' An how MS checks
crimsoned as he thought OF that line.
As no stumbled through draw and out
upon ragged piece of plain that
pdraleled tho two gllstening lines of
steel marking the right OF way OF tho
Southern Pacific Railway no reheArsed
the incident in his mind. II had been
such ridiculous thing. now that 1t
was over.
The evening world., 1912-08-13


aofla
fashion
friend. hough b too s. a
John" notl key o a
The evening world., 1912-08-13


he
mprobabi trailing
The evening world., 1912-08-13

much more inclined to be a spendthrltt
than a mlser. Aud do not believe Il In
altoge ther the average girls fault.
Frequently she would be Just AS much
pleased with simpler treats and less
costly excursions. But she hesitatss
about SAYING 80. for fear that she win
seem ungrateful and nspprec.at.ve and
a "nsser." Besides she seldom knows
Just how much money a man can AFFORD
10 spend for amusement. lie frequently
gives her an impression OF compare tive
opulence. which Is not borne out by the
facts.
You can have better tins n you
sometimes forget that IT'S your htghes,
duty to be a good spender."
Dead LoUe.
Up. r." writes: IT have been paylns
attention TO girl for almost two
years. and although Wa are not en-
gagged we soon expect 10 be. But I fnd
that I simply do not love her as
thought ! did year ago. have
tried 10 tell her this. but she threatens
to XIII herself II leave her. Yet, ougn,
to marry her."
No. It's hard situation. but you
would do her more harm IN tho end by
marrying her without affection than by
leaving her now. Get II over with a,
soon as possible.
IN. H." writes "a young man wal
calling on me and he heard my father
make some sighting remark TO an
other member OF the family. The younl
man thought he was being insuited anC
he went away, and has not returned
since. What shall ! do?"
You may write a note OF explanation
n you like. but why didn't you explain
at the timer
"a. IT." writes; II care for . certain
young man. and have been told by hi,
friends that hs cares for me. Bu
when we meet we Just bow. and nevel
have any special conversation, VIVA
shall / do TO get better acquainted?'
You must wait for him TO take thu
FIRST stem
The evening world., 1912-08-13

80 q Pennsylvania
man having 81
much trouble solv-
ing tho servant
question inserted
tho following adj
vertlsement In his
local newspaper:
wanted - Wom-
an cook for noun
tain home. Good
wages; room with
private bath. pri-
vate dinlng-room.
No laundry work
or milking 70 do.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

to his mysterious powers OF attraction
that a Spanish beauty. breathing love
and anarchy. hangs around the hotel
and helps to keep things lively. The best
part OF this half-sister to THE Red
Widow" Is that, while she wouldn't harm
a n.y. she is ready at any moment to
throw n bomb into a l!fe-sized Count.
with Mrs. Dawley she goes hand-in-
hand I'm making the play something
more than cut-and-dried farce.
Bright lines flash out In almost daz-
cling contrast to the general structure
of the piece, but the breeziness OF the
first act Is missed later on. while the
only two situations that count for any
thing are woIxed to death. one OF these
Is a choking scene reminiscent OF Weber
and Fields. the other a succession or
alarm clocks that are confused with u
bomb. As the hour grows late 1t looks
a. though nothing could stop those
clocks, The last act, too, Is very awk-
wardly padded with incongruous senti-
iment on the part of a pair o. young
lovers who talk over the plans OF
house In an impromptu sort OF scene
that recalls THE Right to BE Happy"
II Is curious how even a few weeks
absence from the theatre serves to en-
dnia nf actOra' meth
The evening world., 1912-08-13


OF burlesaue. Some OF the actors were
not so careful. for they repeatedly
dropped into burlesaue with as much
zest as though 1t had been the ocean
painted on the back-drop.
That ocean was at least seasonable
To leave a seaside hotel miles behind
and then find one just over the foot
lights IL an agreeable surprise when
your collar Is slowly but surely melting
away. And Messrs. Broadhurst and
Swan have brought with them out Of
their experience one character without
which no summer hotel is complete-the
inqu!sitive. spying old busybody who
can't rest In her rocking chair until she
has found out all about you. They have
exaggerated this familiar II not beloved
type. and Miss Florine Arnold has taken
her cue from the authors with too much
readiness. but In spite OF this the char
acter OF Mrs. Cornelia Eawley remains
the most lifelike and amusing In the
farce.
Even In the warmth of midsummer
sympathy, Just Like John can't be
called a rafting good farce. The unpar-
donable sin In farce. as in poker. 10 to
give away your hand, and yet the au-
thors make little or no attempt to keep
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Betty
Vincent's
A dVice
1.-THE Outing Girl"

NJ ne, $ s:'' ! ' Ss:1 !:
Of outings. But I
hope you do not
feel compelled TO
spend on the"
girl an amount OF
money out of all
proportion u your
income.
Nobody detests
niggardllness more
than !. but the
average 20 un x
man tod Az Ia
The evening world., 1912-08-13

No Regular Fell
Ter ever Lost any
Weight fro IN a
Trimming by the
They Sayers."
Often the Fellow
who never has
Felt any Compass
sion IL the First to
Ask for It!
Even In this Age
OF Motor Boats the
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Nhlk New PlAMS
&% "'ust Like John" XI<X
M%K Just Like Lots MSK
WHY of Other Fa'ces. =
~ CHARLES DARNTON

at of
the
with
afte the down al
tn the
Like
fol
The evening world., 1912-08-13

recent report from Finland shows
that eight times as many men have can
Ger OF the lip as women. Cancer Of tho
stomach Is about as common IN women
as in men. The cancer commission was
appointed by the Finnish Medical So
ciety and made study Of the cancers
in the hands Of sl3 physicians. j; IL
pointed out that cancers are less COM
mon IN the upper class than In The i1w-
~ class OF Finland. -r.. .
The evening world., 1912-08-13
tCopusst 1912. b, Outing PuHshins Co.,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
"Msiico' l$nshsn "A q hsf.bresd ccwvunchs!
WIN has been ths Laughing stock and butt 81
his fellows becsuss he u deemed a coward. Hs
r.aise- the fear that srps him In sh. presence
Of danger and struggles Ia vain 70 fsht A1ainst
n, Hudson. tho mansser ~ The Eat Ranch. Al
which no WORKED. bss rvc~uty hieked Mesto out
Of the ranch ho,iss and MEXICO dsrvd not Teseut
the action, Now. ss the coward iiss 10 4 s1,ics,
of mesquite near the railroad tracks. be wondas
at hA osn lack u courage.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Picked Up From Here and There.

Consul Albert Halstead reports s4.-
24o.ls9 as the value OF shipments from
the Birmingham district OF England to
the United states last year. a decrease
from 1910 Of $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

According TO Cosmos, the mean
height at which shooting stars first be-
come visible is eighty-one miles The
mean height of their disappearance is
about ffty-eight miles. The mean
length OF their visible path is about
forty-five miles.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

miles an hour. whose stop to stop runs
are from 7a to lis as miles in length.
The French roads run four daily trains
over a distance OF II "a to II I-2 miles
at speeds OF from $50 to els miles
an hour.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

Fastest trains in the world are 10 be
found In England and France In Eng
land there are eight regular daily
trainSft with speeds from $751; 10 53.a
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Mid Pleasures 81
81 And Kitchens
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

by 70 Yat rid
WHO FOR A BIG discover:
n CATCH MUST HAVE ELUSIVE the
= = matter o tha Of
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Cheer UP,
Cuthbertl
By Clarence L. Cullen

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co.
CHE New York Wueld).
.S1IAT Touching" Habit 10 q Good
Deal More Easily Developed than
Discarded!
The evening world., 1912-08-13
CHAPTER III.
The Fear.

had been two months ago.
And now Mexico lay on his
hack In the mesquite thicket.
his head pillowed on his sad
die, his gaze on tho CHA hiils.
AllA(As k.aA 90 y.ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
Hirth Wins the
Airship Race from
Berlin to Vienna

VIENNA, June l0.--The aeropane race
from Berlin to this city, under the
auspices Of the Imperial Aviation So
ciety and Austrian Aero club, started
yesterday morning, was won by Hol-
muth Hirth, German, carrying as pas
senger Lieutenant Schoeller Of the Ger
man army Hirth with his companion COW
cred the distance 1880 miles in direct
lne) in 395 minutes six hous and thirty
five minutesl actual flying time.
The three Austrian lIeutenants.
Blaschke. Miller (alas Csakay), and
Bergman were forced to land on the
way hero from Bresau.
Csakay was the best performer in the
fist stage OF the contest from Berlin to
Brcsau about 200 miles which he acL
romplished in hours and IS minutes.
Hirth in the course of his flight flew
over the Altvator mountain range In
Moravia. which rises to an altitude OF
1857 feet.
Hirth, who is we'll known in America
as an automobile racers, has since he
started aviation been winner in every
big flying competition in which he ha'
lCntered L"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASED
Report Shows Falling Off of Several
Million Acres.
OUTPUT WILL BE LARGER
Total Yield Estimated at Nearly
Seven Million Bushels More
Than Last Year-Winter
Crop Several Points Off.

WASHINGTON, Jnue 10-The June
grain report of the government, giving
the acreage not previously announced
planted to the various important crops,
the condition of the growing crops on
June /, the indicated yield per acre and
estimated total production. based upon
the ratio of the average condition on
June to the final yield in the five
years, l9O6-19lO as reported by the CORE
spondents and agents of the bureau of
statistics, Department of Agriculture,
was issued today by the crop reporting
board as follows:
Spring Wheat-Acreage, 19,2ol,OoO com
dltion, 95S per cent of normal, COM
pared with 94,6 per cent last year and 93.S
per cent, the ten-year average Indicated
yield per acre, 1873 bushels, compared
with 94 bushels last year and 1874 bush
els, the five-year average. ESTIMATED
total production. 265,OoO00O bushels, COM
pared with 190, 900 bushels last year
Winter Wheat-Acreage. 25,744,0GU,' COM
pared with 20, 162, 900 acres last year, Con
dtion, 74.3 per cent Of a normal, com
pared with S0.4 per cent last year and 500
per cent, the ten year average. Indicated
yield per acre, AL bushels, compared
with 14S bushels last year and 15.5 bush
els, the five-year average. Estimated
total production, 1863 100000 bushels, CON-
pared with 49O 656, 600 bushels last eyar.
All Wheat-Indicated yield per acre, II
bushels, compared with 1875 bushel last
year and l46 bushels, the 5-year average
Estlgated total production, 62S,oOO'WD
bushels. compared with 621 ,33S, 900 bushels
last year.
Oats-Acreage, 37,S44O0O. compare with
81, ,763, 900 acres last year. Condition. N.l
per cent of a normal, compared with
S5.7 per cent last year. and &.i per cent,
the 10-year ACREAGE. Indicated yield per
acre, 29.3 bushels, compare with Ni
bushels last year, and 2S.4 bushels, the
5-year average. Estimated total produc-
ton, 1,109,OOOOO0 bushels, compared with
90 29S, coo bushels last year.
Barley-Acreage, 757i,G0, compared with
7,627,0O0 acres last year. Condition gil
per cent of normal, compared with
902 per cent last year and 9O.8 per cent
the lO-year average. Indicated yield per
acre 25.2 bushels, compared with 2l.O
bushels last year and AS bushels the D.
year average. Estimated totals produc-
ton, 192,OOO,OOO bushels, compared with
100 coo bushels last year
RYE-Condition, ST. per cent Of a nor
NAL, compared with SS.6 per cent last
year and S97 per cent, the ten-year aver
age Indicated yield per acre, Ii bushels,
compared with 1876 bushels last year, and
16.S bushels, the five-year average.
Hay-Condition, S7.7 Der cent of d nor
NAL, compared with 76.S per cent last
year.
characterization, 93.7 per cent of d
normal, compared with SIS per cent last
year and 1913 per cent, the ten-year aver
age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
Rates on Yellow Pine
and Hardwood to
Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission today or
dered on it's own initiative an investiga
ton OF the yellow pine and hardwood
rates on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific, the Illinois Central and twenty-five
other railroads operating in the south
and southwest.
The commission, in ordering the in
uury. says that owing TO the discon-
'tinuance by trunk lines of allowances to
tap lines, the trunk lines are enjoying
substantially larger revenues of their
lumber traffic" 1t has been complained
that the rates We're excessive.
No time has been fixed for the hear
ing, but it Is certain that 1t will not be
before next autumn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11

ing, until reminded him that held full
members hip in the committee the same
as he did. and had not been divested of
them by being elected to preside.
Again. one of the attorneys in the In
diana case. Mr.. Stilwell, began to read
a carefully prepared attack on the
methods of the committee ard l had 10
stop it by cutting him short.
The tremendously significant feature
was the utter collapse of the contest in
stalled by the Roosevelt people on the
Indiana delegates at-large. This they
had proclaimed to he a dead open and
shut deposition, based on gross fraud,
hut when the vote was taken to seat
the Taft delegates the roll cail dis
closed taat every one who voted was
convinced the charges were groundless.
That is the meaning of the unanimous
vote. in which all the committeeman who
favor Roosevelt or La Toilette joined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
DEMOCRATS CALLED BY MACK
Arrangements Committee Will Meet
in Baltimore June 20.
TO NAME TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
O'Gorman, James, Sulzer, Henry,
Kern and Lewis Are Among
Men Who Are Under
Consideration.

NEW YORK, June 10,-Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, today issued call for
meeting in Baltimore on June 20 of the
arrangements committee to select the
temporary chairman Of the convention.
The selection will be placed for ratifca-
ton before the national committee at its
meeting on June "a, the day before the
convention.
Among the men whom the arrange,
ments committee will consider for tenn.
porary chairman" he said, are Senators
O'Gorman of New York, Kern of H.
diana and Ollie James of Kentucky Rep.
resentatives William Sulzer Of New York
and Henry of Texas, and James HamiI-
ton Lewis of Chicago. There doubtless
will be others also. SO far it appears TO
, me that (all candidates have an even
chance"
No Packing of Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 10-There will be
no packing Of the democratic convention
hall with shouters for candidates for
presidential nomination If the joint plans
| agreed upon by the Baltimore committee
and the national committee prove to be
effective,
Through the distribution Of tickets 10
the delegations by the arrangenent CON-
i mittee the day before the first days ses-
| sion of the convention and the careful
allotment of seats by the local committee
| it is expected that bands of shouters can
be kept away from the proceedings.
Il have had a fixed determination for
a year to prevent a packed convention -
said Chairman Robert Grain of the demo-
cratic national convention committee to
day. There will be no ISLANDERS in the
hall unless the nationaN committee rules
| otherwise, and when the 1900 seats are
filled there will be no more persons ad-
mitted. The plan of ticket distribution
should prevent them getting into improper
hands"
Bureaus of information have been es-
tablished at every transportation center
to direct delegates and visitors to their
quarters in the city.
The campaign headquarters Of Governor
HnrmOn were moved here today from
Washington and by Friday the headquar-
ters of Governor Wilson, in charge of W
F. McCombs, will be opened. The Champ
Clark managers are to be here June Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
BRIDES LEG BROKEN
BY CHARIVARI PARTY

BEATRICE, Neb., June 10-(Special)-
Word "as received here yesterday from
Peek-a Boo, Idaho, stating that Mrs. John
Robertson. formerly Of this city. who
was .1arried at that place last week,
had 5een seriously injured as result of
chariv1ri rarty. Upon the couples
return to Peek-a-Boo some of the mem
5ers Of tie rarty placed them in a cart
and vas drawing .hem through .>e
streets when a bolt in the vehicle broke
and caused the occupants to tall to the
ground, Mrs. Robertsous leg was broken
in two places below le knee and she was
severely bruised about the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
Borah's Bluff and Bluster Fails
Roosevelt Member Of National Committee Meets Check When
He Undertakes to Dictate How the Proceedings the
Body Shall Be Conducted.
By VICTOR RosEwATER Editor Of Tho Bee

CHICAGO, June N.-(Special Telegram)
The national committee apparently
made small progress today, when
measured by contests settled, but 1t was
the busiest session of all so far in point
of variety and excitement. Right at the
outset another attempt was made to put
over the same rough riding tactics, first
through none other than Francis J.
Heney, the famous San Francisco at
torney, who, while waiting the dispo-
sition of the California contest, which
he is to present? seemed to become
possessed of notion that he was en-
titled to all the privileges of a member
of the committee, including the freedom
of debate, and wanted to insist on it
until l put down the lid effectually
This was followed by another brief inter-
change between the chair and Senator
Borah. who objected to what he termed
the schoolmaster statements l was MAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
Grew of the French
Liner France Strikes

HANRE, France. June 10.-The crew Of
fremen, trimmers and seamen. together
with 500 other scamen of various cate
gories this morning voted the declaration
of a general strike in Havre and ap-
pointed strike committee.
The committee has urged the crew of
the France, which was about to sail
for New York not to return until com
plete satisfaction Of their demands has
been accorded. They demand an increase
of Sc a month for the firemen and 81 a
month for the other categories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
Judge Lands Sued
for Half Million

CHICAGO, June 10.-United States Dis
trict Judge X. M. Lands was made de-
fendant today in damage suit for $780,,
coo by William ]. Ammen. attorney for
George f. Harding. after the judge had
declined to hear motion in Harding ;
suit against the Standard Oil company
A statement that the judge in a previous
trial was Influenced by the eminence
of the Standard Oil attorney" said to
have been made by Harding's counsel
in Il brief asking a change of venue
caused the judge to refuse the motion.
You would not make that statement to
my face as a private citizen" said the
judge
Several other judges have refused to
hear tho suit which grew out of con-
test for the control of the Corn Products
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
LOUISVILLE TURFMAN
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1o-Accused
Of firing a bullet into the ceiling of
local hotel lobby during the recent race
meet here, Louis Doerhoefer, the turf
man was indicted this afternoon by the
county grand jury. On the night of the
shooting the hotel lobby was thronged
with horsemen and large number of
clcrgymen delegates to the Presbyterian
general assembly. When the shot rang
out there was a scramble for places of
refuge. Doerhoefer was not arrested at
the time.
First official cognzanco of the shoot
ing came when the jury Judge In his
charge said that IAN individual was es-
Gaping the law seemingly because OF
wealth and influence"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
PENNSYLVA MEN TO
REFERENDUM VOTE

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-The COM
mittee representing the Orders of Con
ductors, Trainmen and Brotherhood Of
Firemen and Englnemen on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad east of Pittsburgh and
arrangements this afternoon sent out
call for a referendum vote on the ques-
tion Of giving the committee the power
to call a strike. About 25.O00 men are
said to be involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
CARP DESTROY GAME
FISH IN CUSTER COUNTY

ANsLEY, Neb., June 1o.-tSpecial.) )-Tne
German carp and suckers have : carly
comp.etrly destroyed the game fishing
which in years gene by was very fine in
the waters of this section There is talk
of forming the Arg ers club If Custer
county and get the laws changed so that
the German carp and suckers may 5e
taken out of the water at any time of
the year and by any means possible to
rid the waters of the e great d2stro yers,
and get state fish hatcheTies establ shed
in his part of Nebl aska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-11
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER
MUST SERVE SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The eight
years struggle of Frederick A. Hyde and
j. II. Schneider to escape imprisonment
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment out Of lands in California and
Oregon ended in failure today when the
supreme court found no error in .heir
conviction in tue District Of Columbia.
IT was one OF the famous land fraud"
cases Of its time.