davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

The Giants present series with the Pirates will probably provide pitch CTS duel between Rube Marquard and Marty O'Toole, which is our opinion of no soft spot to adrop the Rube in to in his attempt to equal Reulbachs s record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
The Love Age Sc Sc Sc B De,oh

childhood to womanhood, and not many
of us are lucky enough to remain ideals
with those with whom we daily asso-
ciate
should say that from % to 80 was
the real love time of a Woman's life, the
age at which one could be most sure
that when she loved she loved for
keeps. BY that time she has come to
herself Her tastes are formed. her
character settled, and she knows what
qualities she requires in mate.
She is still young enough to have
her dreams untarnished, and to believe
in the high gods of romance Her en-
thusiasms are still at high tide, so that
she can give without counting the cost
but her heart is no longer a weather.
cock to be blown about by every wind
of fancy 1t is the full blown rose and
not the bud OF love that she gives
man, and lucky is he on whom it is be-
stow ed
The girl of sixteen gets over an I'M
fortunate love affair as easily as she
does a disappointment about going to Z
ball but the woman of 25 or 80 who
loves deeply and truly never loves
again, and if any untOwaTd thing hap
pens to blight her affection she goes
sOrrOwing and widowed in soul TO the
grave.
Occasionally there is woman who at
thirty five is capable Of great and
splendid love, but for the most part the
love springs have dried up in the heart
Of her who has reached this age Love
thrives best in an atmosphere of ilIu-
sion. and the woman of thirty-five has
seen too much of life. and too much of
the sordid endings of her friends ro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice FaU7ax

it is preceded with the avowal Of her
sweetheart's love.
Tell her Of your love and of your
financial prospects, but don't end your
acquaintance till you have secured en-
plOyment. Such course may csesVe fatal
to your Interest In each other Ask her
to have faith and WAIT. Then go to
work with a heart all the stronger and
a will all the more determined. because
you know she is waiting for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
-~~~~~~-~~~-~--~~-~~---~-~-~-~~~-~~
By Dorothy Dix

mances. She has heard John. who
raved over Kitty before they were mar
ried, raving over the household bills
after they were married. She has heard
the voice once used in quoting poetry
to Sally now employed solely in knock
ing Sally's faults and weaknesses.
It is hard to believe in the contin-
uanCe of love as we see ii exemplfied in
the matrimonial experiences with our
friends. and as we grow older we cease
to believe that special miracles will be
worked in our behalf, and so the WON
an Of thirty five has little of enthu-
siasm and less Of faith to give to any
man, and she is apt to regard a sutton
more from the eligible than the senti-
mental point Of view.
After fifty a woman is past the love
age. She is capable only Of friendship.
but this may be Of a character so true
and loyal. so fine and disinterested. so
faithful and so satisfying, that it is
more than a substitute for love II
may lack some of the thrills of youth
and love, but it is full Of a peace that
passes all understanding, and blessed is
the man who is fortunate enough to
get It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Broken.

Back to the Chantrey, but not by train,
whose iron wheels would beat out that
awful refrain in its iron track. Barring
ton, by this awful blow seemed to have
recovered his normal balance. He had
been a man half mad with jealousy and
passion and thwarted revenge when he
entered the oCulist's consulting room.
He stumbled out of it stricken man;
yet one more akin to the man he had
been before the night that Edmond Lee
vasseur had met his death at his hands.
He had acted as he would have acted
then; he slipped into the first telephone
office and rang up the garage. ordering
a car to be sent round to his lodgings. 1t
was waiting for him at the door when he
reached there.
Then had followed a mad rush through
the air, rush that held every nerve at
tension. every sense on strain, that gave
no moment for brooding as the white
roads leapt up to meet the car. and the
trees and hedges, and here and there a
cottage atWinkle with the light of lamp
and fire, rushed by So back to the des-
olate house and the old woman who wait
ed his return, to the locked-up studio
and the work that waited for him there.
Then the thoughts that he had held at
bay behind the shield of speed had their
revenge and rused upon him, racked and
tortured him, SO that in the empty room
where he paced up and down he cried
aloud out of the anguish of his heart, a
cry so strange, so hOarse and poignant
that It brought the old woman running
from her kitchen across the han to the
closed door, where she crouched, listening
and waiting.
But after that cry there was silence,
and the listening old woman, holding heI
hand to her heart, mounting and numb
ling after the manner of the aged whis-
pered in her heart
mot silence-anything but that; its
the quiet that hurts
ITS the silence that hurts" Silence
and the black falling curtain that would
shut him out forver from the sight Of all
those things he had loved so much-the
wide stretches of the sky. the whitening
Of the leaves as they trembled under the
kiss OF the wind. the dance Of the daffo-
dis in the grass, the lovelight in a
womans eyes.
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
The Great Darkness.

ne GREAT DARKNESS.
Since that mad, hardly coherent letter
from her sister, in which Mrs Darlington
had accused herself of being instrumental
in bringing about Jack Rimingtons ar
rest, Betty had heard nothing from or of
her. Edith seemed to have disappeared
from the ken of all who knew her, and
only Betty alone cared or wondered-so
# seemed. Sir George Lumsden was oc-
cupied and absorbed. in his own affairs
for the last few months he had spent a
great deal of his time abroad. and An
thony Darlington gave no sign of caring
whether the woman he had loved so mad
ly was alive or dead
He had left London; so much Betty
learned from the housekeeper, The beau
tifUl house in Princes Gate was shut up
and deserted-left untouched exactly as
it had been on the night he lost both child
and wife.
He had retired to a small house he
owned in Sussex that had long stood
empty and unlet-it was so remote and
lonely. cut off from habitation in cleft
of the downs, five or six niles from a
railway station lie had one servant only
Mama, the woman who had been his
chld's nurse Through Mama. Betty
heard of her brother-in-Iaw from time
TO Tune. II was Mamma VINO DlSl ave
the girl a hint of the new trouble that
was coming on Anthony Darlington the
man whom the world had envied so short
a time before as one on whom the gods
had showered all their good gifts-w wealth
and talent, and a beautiful wife and hap
pnesS.
Dear Miss Betty" the old woman
wrote. isn't it possible for you to see
the master? He's i'll and worrying. and
there's worse threatening that I am not
at liberty to say. only it don't seem
right he should be left utterly"
In the waiting room there was only
one other fellow prisoner called to the
bar Of fear and waiting for judgment
"a woman this time-young and extreme
ly good to look upon. She glanced across
the room at Darlington when he was
shown in and something in the look of
the eyes that he saw so clearly in the
light Qf the great central three light
which had been switched on-for it was
dark In this back room of Wimpole street
in the early afternoon light that failed
so Quickly-told him their own story He
turned his back on her, rudely and
abruptly. II seemed to make things SO
much worse that others
This is the sort of job that requires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Monstrous and savage'-that was
what Toby had called his aunt's view.
Rimngton remembered that Toby had
been almost ludicrously upset at such a
theory You'll be advocating suttieism
next, 1 suppose, Aunt Deb"
Well. 1t appeared that 1t had not been
4 theory onIy. Mrs. Huntington was going
to attempt practice. How long would it
last Rimington asked himself, and, al
most to his surprise, found himself dread
ing the answer. This idea of one friend
ly soul near him in this place of stony
silence and solitude had taken his heart
by storm
1t kept him company through the wake
full hours of the night, softening the hor-
ror Of the silence, punctuated occasionally
by the sudden anguished cry of some
conscience burdened sleeper. the stealthy
padpad of the patrolling officer-an those
ugly night sounds that had made the
hours between and 5 an inferno for him
on his first coming to Bimouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
OPIUM and WHISKY

sases are curabln Patients also treated at
Fultatton confidential book Oh the subi'
WooIaLEY b SoN, Ne. "a YicteE SanitaE1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANETAR!UR!

and al izsAT1s4y ans drug
= q d C I 10 q 0 scientifically
treated OUT 20 years IN.
pexisncs. shows these dis
sted at thsiE homes Con-
he subject fSvR. DR.. n M
AesaAGA a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
1T WOULD BE THE RIGHT THING.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
ann eighteen and in love with a
lady of the same age. As I am
leaving for the West to make it my
permanent home, do you think it
proper that ! should ask her if she
cared enough for me to wait till I
could make a comfortable living for
ner2 / have a fine opportunity of
working out there. WEST.
Ask her by all means. If she loves
YOU, it will be welcome news. And
am sure that if she is the right kind OF
a girl she will enjoy the period of wait
ing and planning It,is the happiest
period of loves probation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
ATTORNEYS FOR THE
 MONEY TRUST PROBE
Samuel Untermeyer and Ed gar H. Farrar Selected
 by Committee

Washington. April 22.-samuel Unter- meyer. of New York has agreed to direct the House, investigation of the so-ealled niorey trust if resolution offered today by Chairman Puio of the banking and currency committee eonferring the widest rowers of investigation is adopted
 Edgar II. FarI6r of New orleans also will be engaged as counsel in any event, but MT t'ntermeyer's employment Is tn dcrstood 10 depend upon the adoption of tie resolution which. i. is said. outline- the basis on which he is willing to act
 It would authorize the investigators to inquire into the control Of banks by rail roads and industrial corporations: tho ex- tent to which certain men dominate inc directorates of different corporations. railroads md banks: ti,e use cf insurance funds and bank deposits by the financial interests: the methods of banks in loan irg money. and the securities they hold for prominent individuals and corpora lions; the management and conduct of the New York stock exchange and New York clearing house association; the ex- tent tc which financial interests have made campaign contributions, and ihe methods employed in financing and mar keting the securities of big corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
The First List of Names Of Bodies Recovered By Cable
 Ship ReceiOed in New York
Operators Think That Two of the Bodies May Be Those of Major Butt and John Jacob Astor-Aso Believed That Body of George Wdener Is On Cable Ship-Another
 Ship to Assist In Work

New York, April 22.--The first lisc of names of bodies recovered from the Titanic disaster by the cable steamer Mackay Bennett was received here to- night through wireless messages to the White Star line offices. The list of 27 names contain none of the several of the most prominent men who perished unless 1t be that of George w Widen" as sent by wireless. as is believed as
 ble, U 5 iss,etoeezs vi1ieners pn of P A Widener of Philadelphia, one of the White Star directors
 The original passenger lists of the Titanic do not mention Widen which apparently establishes the identity of of the directors of the White Star line, who, together with his son. Harry, was lost.
 The list as received at the White Star line offices Is as follows:
 I. M Hoffman, Mrs. Alexander Rob nins, William II. Harbeck Malcolm Johnson, A J. Halverson, II. " Ashe, Leslie Williams, A. H. Hayter, Jerry Monrose Frederick Sutton, J. $. Gill, Ernest B. Tomlin, George Rosenshire, N. Marriott. John H. Chapman, w Col bine, H. Greenberg, simon Sother, N. colas Rasher, Shea. George w. Wilen, Ramon Artagaveytia, Ninil Sclfedig, Steward No. 76. Yosite Dra- zenoui, R. B. Att, Leslie Gilenski.
 A number of the 27 names in the list do not check up with the Titanics passenger list which leads to the be- lief that number of .the bodies re- ceived are members of Titanic's crew.
 The wireless message after listing the names concludes
 All, preserved" presumably referring to the condition of the bodies.
 The White Star officials studied without success to interpret the meaning of some of the spelings and came to she conclusion that many of them were bad ly garbled because of the fact that the list had been relayed. It came via the steamer Laconia to the Cape Race wire less station and was sent, by cable 10 New York
 Telegraph operators acquainted with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Titanie sank with succor only five
 miles away
 Underwood talks of party's work in
 Congress and his plans for future. Standpatters becoming uneasy. More optimistic report from flood. First list of names of rescued bodies
 received. e-Heavy wndstorm plays havoc with
 homes in western end of county. 2-Militia for Eufaula
 Culman to boost Underwood. 4-Editorial comment 5-Comterfeit bills found by banks Today will be gala day for local auto
 dealers.
 Chamber excursion this afternoon Aabamians sent to work for Unds>
 wool G-Society. T-Sports. s-Liquor election in Tusealoosa. Seventy-two dead in Illinois tornado, court applies the rule of reason, e- England prepares to probe disaster. 10 Red Cross appeal made in hehaf of
 flood sufferers.
 Mediation offer halts strike on east
 ern roads. IT. More thrills promised at aviation meet
 today lS-- Markets. 14-Underwood March--By Caroline West
 moreland Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

both the Morse and continental code speculated as to whether the names of Mai Archibald Butt and Col. John Jacot Astor were intended in two instances but they could come to no decision that appeared trustworthy in such a ease.
 In the list as 1t came the following combination appeared:
 IN. l. H. l.. sehedid R. B. att, which operators believe might have been in- tended for Maj. Archibald Butts name.
 similar speculation deyelopea over the the White Star llnc could not account foi and which the telegraph operators thought might be Colonel Astor's.
 The White Star dispatched a message In an effort to clear up such question able interpretations and for this and the possible reception of further names, of- fieials of the company kept their offices open all night
 Halifax, April 22.-I4ate reports received here indicate that before darkness fell to- night the cable steamer Mackay- Bennett had recovered the bodies of 53 victims of the Titanic disaster. How many of these have been identified is not clear but that some have not been was made certain when the Ms ekay- Bennett sent a wireless saying that those bodies not embalmed would he buried at sea tonight
 The Intention of the Mackay- Bennett was 10 bring back only such bodies as were identified or identlfiable, while un- known bodies would be returned to the sea. Rev. K. C. Hind of the Church of England was taken along and to him to- night fell the duty of conducting the serv- ices for those who were again consigned to the sea-
 Rush orders were received here today to prepare another steamer to go in search of the dead, The cable ship Minia was chartered and local undertakers placed 150 collins on board. while 100 tons of ice was stored away in the holds. A quantity of iron also was placed on board to be used in burying the unidentified.
 The Minia is under orders to meet the steamer Mackay- Bennett Mir. Hind will be transferred to the Minia and the Mackay Bennett will then proceed to port with the dead, The Minia sailed late tonight She will establish wireless communication with the MaclSay- Bonnet, at the first practicable moment and en- deavor to relay all important information 10 the shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
THE TITANIC SANK WITH SUCCOR ONLY
 FIVE MILES A WAY,
 DECLARES OFFICER
Fourth Officer Tells of Unidentified Steamer That Ignored Frantic Calls for Help-FrarlRlin Ad-
 n1its Lack of Enough Boats

Washington April 22-With only five miles away the Titanic slid into it's waery grave carrying with it than 1600 of it's passengers and while unidentified steamer that might have saved a failed refused the frantic signals flashed to it for aid This phase of the tragic disaster brought out today before the Senate investigation committee when J B. Boxha fourth officer of the Titanic told of his unsuccessful attempts to attract the strangers at tention.
 This ship, according to Boxhal could not have been than five miles away, and steamng toward Titanic So close it, that from the bridge Boxhal plainly it's head lights, and then it's red side light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
MAJ. BUTT WAS NOT ON MISSION ID ROME Went Abroad for Benefit of Sea Voyage, Says
 Mir. Taft

Washington, April 22.--Maj A. W. Butt did not so abroad on a mission to Rome The sole object of his trip was the ben eft of d sea voyage. This was the text of letter written in behalf of Pres ldent Taft and addressed to William J.. Oliver of Knoxville. Tenn, early today.
 That portion of MT Divers letter to the President which White House offi- eials interpreted as referring to Major Butt's supposed mission to Rome read as follows:
 .Major Butt was q soldier first cit izen afterwards. He executed the mis- sion assigned him by you and was re- turning with the laurels of victory, but Providence electel otherwise.'
 Knoxville, Tenn. April 22.-Referring to the report that President Taft had written him Mai. Archibald Butt did not r, abroad on an envoy's trip to Rome. N. J. Oliver stated today that he had written no letter to President Taft or others taking up the matter of the pur- pose of Major Butts visit to Europe. He said he did, however. address the Pres ident cenciliatory letter in which he expressed regret at the death of Major Butt and praised his courage and he- .roisnl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

of believed to Titanic plunged severely criticized accident the kind should
  predominate  but those  lowered do snoc constiu a la4sag-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Must Win on First Ballot
DEsTRoYERs TO MEXICO

Los Angeles. April22 The second division of torpedo boat .destroycrs comprising the preble. Perry and Steward, has received orders to proceed from San Diego to the west coast of Mexico. according to a re port al San Pedro, which could not be onfirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Changes in Venezuela

Caracas, venezuela April 22.-The Nen's- zuelan congress convened today. Dr. Csrvilla was elected president of the chamber of deputies and Dr. Fonzca vice president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Funds Grow

London. April 22.-The relief fund for the assistance of the sufferers. by the Titanic disaster now amounts to upwards of $I0o.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Ask for Clothing

washjpglon. April gg An appeal fo,, c.othine for the ilood sufferers In thc Mississinpi vali'y y was today sent by Inc American Rcd Cross hsa1quarfers bere to i've Of its chapters ip tho south and middle west. Tho anJ,s Twill re sept to ether chapters as the demands increase.
 Cincinnati, Atlanta Birminshan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
+ tratfono 1uantro, GrmaI.

LADY OF ABILITY DESIRES POSI-,
.iph as demonstrate tor. perfumes and
toilet articles proierrcd VIII con
slider other lines 80 objection to
travelling nearby cities and towns
= l9l care Times Dispatch.
CALL MADISON SS5-L FOR FIRST
class undergraduate nurses.
y LADY WISHES 4 POSITION As
teacher in family Reference
patrons. State salary and Requires
ments. b l52. care Times-Dispatch.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS PO-
sili2n as matron n boys school. com
panion for Invalid care small chill
uren, housekeepev. or copying. good
testimonials and references. Address
n y a. care Chatham Pharmacy.
Chatham, Va.
WANTED. -PHYSiCIAN's WEE. RE-
iined, aged 81. desires position as
uousekeerer in private family, hos
rtal or sanatorluIn best of refer
enceL Address -uOUSl1k EEP I.R."
care Times-Dispat,h
PERMANENT POSITION WANTED BY
experienced lady stcnogrhpher. ac-
Surnte typist good CORRESPONDENT:
hours. Q to $40 Address G. 1879. caro-
mes Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
agrnte lUantrn

WE WANT y RELIABLE. EMERGE
Tic man. competent to make good ns
exclusive distributor tor Virginia
or klaret-A Mint pepsin Cum On Il
permanent. profitable contract. our
business is based on quality ana
purity of product. no glucose. para
iine or adulterants. must be able 10
IRE and make suhagents produce.
highest references ana security de-
inandcd. NATIONAL CHEWING
Gun COMPANY. sos Walnut ST.
rhiladelph!a. Pa.
AGENTS GUARANTEED So a DAY
To sell our imported Japanese rugs.
Rush your application Tor position.
DUNDEE MFG. co. 10 Chuuncy
street, Boston. Mass.
WE WANT CREW MANAGERS AND
house toulouse agents to correspond
direct with US. on your nrst inquiry
We Will tell you all about our famous
quick work vacuum cleaner; how
much you can make selling this low
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mon making 500 to $500 per week.
You never saw better selling pro-
position. and 1T is the best machine
Tor tho money in the country. Get
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business for yourself O'NEILL-
JAMES COMPANY. 1874 w. Madison
Street Chicago.
AGENTS WONDERFUL OPPORTUN-
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small package. carry weeks supply.
deliver as YOU sen. "Ambrew" is the
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Nls seller enormous demand; large
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AMERICAN PRODUCTS co, Dept.
2luG. Cincinnati OHIO