davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

from the Twin Cities TO Helena, Mont.
Tho pathhnding trip may not take
place for several weeks, owing to tho
conditions of tho roads. especially in
Louisiana. There Is pronounced striv-
Ing for tho honor of laying out the route
of the Lakes to- tho-Gulf" tour, which
Will be covered in detail and will be
added to tho national routes which the
a. A. A Touring Bureau IL gradually
extending in ITS covering OF the entire
country.
Tho date Of the tour Is not decided,
but carly in October aeems TO be gem
orally preferred. and rough esh-
mate OF tho time consumed will be not
more than ten days. including Sunday
stop In q city capable Of caring for the
party comfortably. Entertainment viii
be generous from tho beginning to the
end. and Detroit intends to Guido her
self in hospitality There will be OPP
portunity OF visiting the large automo-
bile plants. as we'll as OF enjoying tho
improved roads which are being con-
structed in Wayne county. 1t goes
without saying that the Hooster Motor
Club. In case Indianapolis is visited,
VIII extend a hearty welcome, along
with othor local organizations. Melu-
phis Is ono of the most progressive
cities of the South. and may be counted
upon to make tho stopover there partic-
Clnrly enjoyable. OF course, 1t goes
without saying that New Orleans will
make the visitors feel thoroughly at
home. The Crescent City has an at
mosphere distinctly Its own. from cof-
fee drinking In the old French Market
to the lavish shospitalty OF st. Charles
Street
After tho tour has had its satisfying
finale In New Orleans there Will come
FOR those who care TO make 1t. a sup
plcmentay trip to the Isthmus of Pan
| ANA. though the committee hesitates
to advise taking automobiles there az
yet, even though Uncle Sam IS engaged
in building G. fine highway across tn
strip OF land which divides the Allan
tic from tho Pacifc The tour. how
ever, Will give road building an Inn
Detus through the country traversed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
III NeN

1t is true of any car, Of course that the inside
not the outside-establishes its value
But this is particularly true of the Hupmo-
bile. 1t is especially true because, the
moment you begin to inspect the chassis
you find workmanship uncommon at the
price.
Your good opinion of the car will increase in
proportion to the care with which you
study its parts.
If you are not expert in engineering, it will
pay you to have us indicate the fine
points of Hupmobile practice.
Learn what long stroke actually means-how
much it intensifies the pulling power.
See how faithfully Mr. Nelson has followed
the finest foreign practice in the ratio of
bore to stroke.
If you drive the car, and see its pulling power
triumph at slow speed over sand or mud
that would stall motor of ordinary bore
and stroke, you'll need no further demon
stration.
But learn in advance, by studying the en-
CINE, how much additional value is incor-
porated in the 5000 price by this long
stroke principle.
Learn to appreciate, in theory, before you
prove 1t IN practice, the economy with
which this excess power is secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

23l 2SS $50 769
Time of game: Two hours ten min
utss. Umpires: krug and Parker.
Manager whitman. of the alleys at
Forest Hill Park, will offer nrizes n.S,
week as follows: So to male bowler
LOT nigh score tenpins; s2.50 to fe-
male bowler for high score tenpins:
tenpins.
The prizes will continue through the
Ohicial standing OF all scores made
at the Forest Hill alleys will he MIR
lisned In each Sundays Times-Dis-
Petersburg bowling Academy.
The Richmond boys journeyed 20
Petersburg on Friday night for match
games with the Petersburg team and
net net with defeat. Two teams from
against the Petersburg Academy:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Club to have two crews In shape By
June %. One crew will race the Blues
and the other will race either Washsi
inston and Lee University or crew,
from Washington City.
Arrangements have been made bys
the club to hold a regatta eyerTl
month this summer, and to award,
ribbons to the winners In the different.
eventa4 At the end of the season
the man holding the greatest numbers
of ribbons is to be awarded a gold
medal. Interest in these regattas ia
already running high. From now until;
the ED there will be nothing but hard,
work. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
assNIR>
The Runabout's
Remarkable Record

The Runabout to-day occupies the position it
took from the very hrst-that Of car CIV
ing complete satisfaction and never failing
service.
1t created type; and it remains now the domi-
nant representative Of that type.
Its position has been held simply because it has
proved itself worthy, times without number,
OF the confidence Of $4,000 owners in all
parts Of the world
Its power plant is identical with that which
recently carried Hupmobile touring car
around the world.
Mention the Hupmobile, and you will hear
nothing but praise for this staunch trim car.
But these expressions will be no less interesting
because OF their sincerity, than those we
print below-eXtracts from very few OF
the letters we have received from Runabout
of sssFe tft iRS to New x taf ehapns
ran the machine more than 10000 miles on the
SWIFT WriNG i Mnneap p fs0Hs Oh
ss tel S S0a the that an
VA was II Va NJ sy sis The n factory In 1910
Last year purchased Runabout HupmobiIe. and Up
to date has cost me only 90 that not for
Angeles Cal.
have driven MuPmohile 10000 miles In the Las. two
sspa S eAR3 hayns machine in
to f5s Rs. ss1a S9 the ss
intend It the third year. and consider Il nearly
e LII sG oho
Ing gsh ases found after had
formerly paid for the large machine aone.MF MIMIC.
Rome. Italy.
Car has done the work of horse and buggy and cleo
runabou both OF which sold after getting the up
depending upon all winter get around through
the deep snow. Have done without trouble--DEL-
MAR F. BAER South Bend.
My has been driven about $4,000 miles In the hard
est sort Of seIyicc and is in good eondition.A REY
NOLDS FLOuRNOi L. Columbus. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

New uniforms have been ordered for
the teams and they will be here In
time FOR the players Wednesday night.
Schedule for the Week.
The Newports VS., Cockades. AZ
Petersburg.
The Lake VS.. Forest Hills. at Forest
Hill. game called at $50.
Following are the scores nrada ~.
!ne Two teams. composed OF women Of
IN. IN, Nanshan- Robertson Drug Co, at
week:
AZ Team No. 1.
(CdptSin) 40"
Miss CorIlcy SO IA Es ,ce
Miss Phipps .16l l62 1sS az
26s 2ss 2ss s2s
Team No. 3.
Miss Barlow ga "a a.
tCaptain) o
MISS Trimmer Al II 67 ,so
Miss Farrar .l54 III lax 10
- - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit Michigan
LLOYD MOTOR co.
5I5 west Main Street Phone Monroe 2696

game with highest score and total
Blair was second. For Petersburg
Academy, Okannon had highest score;
Van Nortwick tied him for total. also
second as to highest score. The Pc
tersburg first team made fine show
ing before crowded house. The
Richmond boys must have beelf stage
struck. plainly shown by their scores.
Richmond second team did much bet
ter work than first team. as they won
one out of three games. Everybody
went away smiling over what had hap
pened.
The lineup and scores of the Rich
mond second team follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

AT Buffalo: First game--Byfalo
10; Montreal. o. Second game
Montreal. ii Buffalo. 9.
At Jersey City: Jersey City. 8;
Providence. s.
AT Newark: Newark. 8; Baltimore, I.
At Rochester. Rochester. s; Toronto,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Totals ...-... 8S7 919 826-2,632
For Richmond. Schultz had highest
score; Thorp highest total. For Pc
tershurg. West had highest score;
Fires highest total.
1t is expected another match will
be arranged between the two teams,
and hope to duplicate such honors Fe-
tersburg mas como to the front and
won. Reserves are on hand for the
final attack Captain Van Nortwicls
Will keep his boys in readiness for
such attack and make 1t long TO be
remembered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery: Montsomery-At-
lanta. rain.
At Nashville: Nashville. 8; Mobile. 2.
At Memphis: Memphis. /; New Or
leans. 4.
At Birmingham: Birmingham. .;
Chattanooga, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greenvillc. 9; Win
ston- salem. 8.
At spartanburg: spartanburg. 9; An
derson, 1.
At greensboro: Greensboro. 6; Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Kansas City: Kansas City. s;
Milwaukee. II.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 4; St.
Paul, 8.
At Columbus: Columbus. ii Louis
VILE, 2.
At Toledo; Toledo. 4; indianapolis.
q z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol; Bristol, 8; Johnson City.
A. AsheSille: Asheyiile. 3; Morris
At Snoxviiie: Knoxville, IA. Glove
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
HIS COFFIN WAS IN PAWN

A man who has just died at Prague
left instructions that his coffin would
lie found at pawnshop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
TELEPHONES

SEntred az seconG-claHs matter az
hthe posloffice ar Amarillo Texas
onnder tho act o. March O.. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
FISH THAT TAKE COLD

Fish are not equipped 90 combat
rapid changes IN temperature because
'bo temperature of the water In the
ocean lakes and rivers beneath the
surface remains virtually stable Some
fish such as carp and trout when
taken from warm water and placed in
water several degrees colder take
cold
The cold attacks the skin and the
I'm and various portions OF the skin
present a cracked. ridgelike appear
ance II returned 20 warm water the
hsh usually recover. but sometimes
the disease. which seems to be a sort
OF eczema, eats into the muscles OF
the FISH and proves mortal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
SECRET OF OASIS REVEALED

Tbe opening OF railway cummguica-
uon from a point near Luxor into tie
Lihytn desert has rendered easy of
aces the celebrated oasis Of Khar.
gsh. long regarded a. a typica. exam
lie OF these isolated oerters Of iife
For some lime pas, certain scien-
lists have while actually residing
here. been studying the phenomena o.
sprineE. moving sands. wells. and 20
iorh. II appears from their invcstlga.
tons that the Libyan GASES are deep
depressions IN lofty plateau tha.
has 4 maximum elevation - nearly
1000 feet. but that the bottom % The
osses are only from one hundred 20
three hundred feet above sea level
They are underlaid by beds o. % sand.
'eeons. vhich are the sources Of the
water supply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
NOTIS FROM TtiE LABOR 4
WORLD. 4


The International Convention of
Operative puHcrers viii meet in
NilVaukaa on September 800.
DuriHe the six months ending June
80 tho brotherhood of Painters and
jecorator ORGANIZED foriy-cight new
ocal unions ihc organization now
laTinr aIf SOCIAL unions u GOOD
standing
IN Berlin several offices Gate seen
opened where women workers may
lodge complaints as to fhp sanitary
condition of 'he buildings Boo which
tn vo0. without necessarily Civ
lnr their own names
The international Brotherhood OF
BookbInder- has sent out from The
genera office u Indianapolis 'he
stafewnu. chat rHa conflict which bias
been on lar $500 years between the To-
cal unions u New York and me main
organization has been settled.
The N,.lH Socialists ar. actively
orgaui1Ir- .g-. fr.k. ~ avery
kind OF labor Dos which they hone
10 secur. universal uffrar, pure and
simple. as a-aus' The present plural
vote, which gives DO, upper classes
such an advantage Over 'H. lower
The ,,,.'I.. .a.u.. .. tH. Amer
lean Federation of LanDT .a. Nrrm-
ed the re.u. action . President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
HORSE KICKS UP 149 COINS

4 horse Kicked remarkable treas
ur. uove into view on John McEwon
Ufm .r me Canadian side Of The 81
Lawrence river near Ogicnsbufg y
s Sd. piece. a. silver low from thr
horse. hoo. when the animal wa- Dee.
E driven across field The driver
rd iuJo the horses tracks and.
.aHg VITA bis hands. turned up 'iN
c. three spanish pieces coo. Nut
l. our uyo.ianD piece. aud %.
ir.,D ,, ha' dollars
IN Frslsh law uc..H.e ro.. l...
. e., .OHH. .o t.e coin. u4,. .l
.t.r fn '.r .n ... I.w Dan.
#. .l. aoc .'..u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
NOVEL HORSE CAR RAILWAY

At langcoog one Of the string OF
East tristan islands in the North sea
OF the coast Of Germany. there Is
decidedly novel tramvay As visitors
can only reach this island from the
mainland by boats al high water
horse tramway service has been Is.
tabished by means Of which tourists
are conveyed the Intervening distance
Of about four miles when the tide is
low as shown 10 the view
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
THE WOI,LD's WONDERS

Popular Mechanics. after much
correspondent meditation and
thought designate fh' ...rr wonders
% the world as
a.. Wireless
Telephone
Aeroplane
Rad.um
Antlseptics and Au.'oNus
Spectrum Analysis
2 N-ray
This seems az first glance 'Ike 70
very good l.s',' Observes Life boo
commenting on the article. uuf does
n really got 40 the bottom OF
thlngs2" And Life offers tho fol-
lowing substitutes
Tcddys nerve.
The fact that railroad en-
ginccrs are always blamed for acct
dents. and the public believe Dr..
, Nr Rockefeller moral ma
ture
( Schedule X
The y s. Police department
g. Suffragists
The American husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07

edge only tnree inches under ground
Workmen who built the Rideau ca
nal we're paid IN American silver. II
being part OF the indemnity paid by
the United States 10 Great Britain
This money was sent 20 the canal dis.
trict In kegs. some Of which were stol-
en- and never recovered Il Is be
lleyed the money found Is some Of that
lost eighty years ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07

Ray Schalt. the former Milwaukee
catcher, now with the White Son
showed Eastern fans some mighty
fine backstopping during his frs
trip In the big show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
+, TFNts woNuIE

no TEXAS Wonder cures kG1et
bladder troubles. removul crar-
ures diabetes. weak and lame
g. rh"umatisu. H1s .H Hern-
JOS % The k'1rcys ana bladder
10Th men ana women Regulates
adder troubles in hilir,u 10 not
I'D by your druggist viii hs sent
jy nail on receipt 90 $500. one
mall bottle g. two months rreaf-
a PIT and seldom falls fo perfect a
cd Send for testimonials from
this md other states. Dr. = "
Hall. 2s2G Olive S.. S. Louis $40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
Notice

Ring iiS. that's Pike Stroud. FOR
the Taxicab-l, don't cost any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07

The Star \ g. of New York has
engasod Tom O'Rourkc as match
maker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Once year there comes an opportunity to make yourself
happy. No matter whether souraced pessimsc,
money grabbing hgh-heed ghtlaced pleasure-ov-
ing person very different from eitherthe oppor
tuny just the
OF that opportunity is Christmas
And the genuine happiness of Christmas lies in bringing hap
pness else There is nothing easier than that Try
il for the week and see for yourself
AS you down morning through the
haze of smoke which is eecuay hiding Atlanta from the
world try get that frown off your face.
Notice the people around you in the See if they
look bit more pleasant than you generally supposed
Try find pleasant word for the people with whom you
If you spend the day work snar and
snap your coworkers Remember particularly the persons
whom you have authority Probably their lot life
enough already Don't hurt their feelings just you
kind word and little forbearance might have much better
effect
If YOU a woman, have to spend several long and
weary hours in the remember the girls on you
Keep in your mind that the girls who wait you have to
stand there hours where you stand there smile or
word of encouragement of them half hours
From until the day after Christmas try pleasantness If
you don feel happier and you don't realize that you have
made others happier might back your old
Certainly you won't do any yourself injustice by be-
ing agreeable for week.
AS to Christmas presents every regulate
amount OF money to spend on them.
IT, however there is single child in Atlanta fails to
md generous stockngu Christmas morning The Georgian
VIII feel IT has failed in work that it has carefully and
scentlousy begun.
The Geogans Empty Stocking Fund was started with the
idea OF providing presents for every child the city
wise would know no Christmas
Dom think this number of children is trihng are
hundreds OF them Some of them probably live within stone
throw Of your own home The Georgian already g
gantic proportions.
Every child it will have a Christmas but the kind of
Christmas depends on the readers of this paper.
AS the subscriptions in the money spent
tageouSy possible Merchants manufacturers have voun
ered to furnish shoes and toys and clothes prices
that the largest amount for the money being bought
package for each child will be up n The Georgian
office and they will be turned the mothers they
be Santa Claus their THERE IS NO WASTE IN
THE PURCHASE OR THE Dissatisfaction
So try the smiles and the pleasant words for few days If
YOU e better for them think of the Youngsters your city you
make happier
No matter how small the contribution is it will help
The Empty Stocking Fund will do the rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Too Late to Pull Down the
Flag

picture is often better than many words
The the top of this page gives you the situation as
regards the Panama canal
The American people built that money from their
pockets We ddn begging England for the cash We
paid
The canal is built ON AMERICAN TERRITORY
We OWN that territory just part of the United
States as Peachree street in Atlanta
Tins country has spent hundreds of millions dollars to give 10
ali the nations of the world short ocean to ocean We
shall with OF canal millions the of all the
European nations and shall add the profits Great Britain
more than to tile profits of the United States by far
We throw the canal to the world ocean
gong ships much the ships of other that all of
We simply to ourselves the right our coastwise
steamers the canal reand that
ships do permit foreign ships engage in coastwise
trade AT ALL.
And we the right fory canal which is simply
common F'
The canal is quick road door leading 10 our West
Nhen we punt that canal though had put new
c@or INTO ms house And when England objects
that new door idioc though should object to his
helghoor putting lock on new door into his house
England request this country to pull down the American
nag over the Panama canal allow the that piece
OF American territory as they please, is not all
good many years early l776 English objected
10 any KIND OF an American flag kind
III TOOK something of struggle make them up the notion that
the flag ought to down then =
England Is wiser And after little while she will give nm
w FOOLISH eoreVen though be encouraged treacheros
american newspapers and American ocials-o put American fer
n'oF and American enterprise under English control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Henry Heine
By REV THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was 92 years ago-December
10, 1S20-that Heine gave to
the world his first piece of
signed writing, "Gedichte." and
thus began one of the most mar
Vicious literary careers that the
world has ever known.
Do you know Heine? If Won do
not, you have missed the acouaint-
ance Of one Of the brightest intelr-
gences that was ever robed in flesh
The brightest remember. not the
greatest or the noblest. In intel
lectual brilliancy there has hardly
been another like him. There is
but one Heine.
Marvellous was the light that
shone forth from the little man Of
Dusseldorf, even if it was, to a GER
tain extent, baleful light
The spirit of the world
Beholding the absurdity of men
Their vanity, their fears-let a
sardonic smile
"a 'AAN N'4AbA 4llOllltill wander DER
her lips.
That smile was Heine.
1t was not a venomous smile. The
matches irony was tempered with
compassion; the masterful sarcasm
was mingled with a genuine sym
pathy No man, not even Shake
speare, ever saw more deeply or
unerringly into the follies and
weaknesses Of mankind. but while
he gibbeted them as they were
never gibbeted before, he did so
with real pity in his soul.
Heine's wit was quite equal 70
Swift's, but it was not bitter. like
Swift's. After taking off the masks
Of the hypocrites who disguised
him, Heine would say to them as
they stood exposed and trembling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

before him; Gentlemen, I am sorT
for you And he meant every word
Of it.
Heine was a pessimist, but ne
was perfectly honest in his pess-
mism. Looking out upon the Eek
cellent foppery Of the world" he
pIlstered it out of a sense of duty rs
deep as that with which the Cruz
sader of old turned his face toward
the sepulcher he would rescue from
the hands of the infdel. Superb
claliy mocker, Heine was at heart
profoundly serious man. venerat-
ing every real sanctity-freedom
truth, love and justice.
He claimed, in all seriousness. o..
be a knight of the Holy Ghosr"
and the claim was a sound one. It
was not his to tell men what was
true-he did not know what was
true, and for that matter where +.
ne who does but he could. ann.
dld tell them what was false; and
he who fights to down a LIE is doc
ing as holy" a work as he who
battles in the cause of a truth
But Heine's real greatness is
seen, not so much in what he Wrg-.
brilliant as his writings were, MS in
the way he stood up under his fear
full sufferings For more than seven
years prior to his death he lay upon
what he called his "mattress
grave suffering continuously D.
most eNcruciating pains that oFe'
1acked a mortal frame-and ye, 4.
was during those terrible years
That he did his finest literary nore
1t was the grandest victory of min.
over matter, Of will power over pair
ana misery, that the world has ever
Witnessed.
Heine died in 1856, at 81. and ts
race viii have to wait a long time
before his equal appears.