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

the sloop. firmly believed tina, the OBJ
jcct Of tine persons on board was
sinister.
The Snoo pwas boarded by real
haroor pirate. and one Of the boys bat
lied With tn r1fiian. and tia crew OF
the real pirate boat fled on the ap-
preach OF the s!oop. which. wien 1t
was en- that the boys were safe. stole
away later. following long chase
after the mysterious boat. they crcpt
mp to a largo vessel IN a fog. believing
IL TO he tin, former. but found tina, II
was another harhor pirate and again
oscaP d In their cruising they en-
volunteered weird hermit, SAW
sh!pwrcck and got some OF the salvage.
Amid all the adventures thu three
hoys swim. meet with harris. sail.
lose an anchor and get another in
exchange for a fine catch OF bluchsh
crab. hunt sn;3n and duck. and have
reni good all-around hoys' TIM
one that would fiji any Youngsters
heart with 10Y. IN one uf their baths
the boat left thcm in dacp water and
they had n rae with death. and a
hurricane al night CAV them more
adventure. 1t was not long after this
taat th- sloo7 was stranded on = mud
bank and tn BOYS in the Snooo dis
covered t'ae identity of the crew and
passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

BY George Fitch Little. Brown and
Company, OF Boston. Mass SLID net.
~ motor boat Ia any boat that can
mote and which positively refuses to
do so at irregular and unexpected In
tcrvals. And the wisest man in the
world can; start it when il is avcrss
70 running" says George Fitch. the
Peoria illinois humorist. in his new
book "My Demon Motor Boat"
Under motor boat sugr >stions Mr..
Fitch gives the following: ''Suppos
Your motor boat has stopped nine
miles from dinner and YOU nave test
cd tho electricity. adjusted the car
burctcr. cleaned the EasoIcnc pipe
found the pump In working order.
cleaned the spark plug. ruined two
dollar shirt--and. in short. have de-
monstratcd to your satisfaction that
there is nothing the matter with the
engine except the fact that 1t will
not run. This has taken you two
hours. in the course of which you have
cranked the engine one hundred and
n!nety-e!ght times. Is II then time to
give UP and paddle home with seat
bottom. thus disgracinG yourself in
the eyes of all enthusiasts? Hardly!
You have just begun. 1t is now tim
10 try tha following:
!. Remove spark-plug, empty car
bureter--and crank the engine.
.. .Sandpaper the fly-whecl take
of tins commutator--and crank the en-.
ginc.
8. Kick the pup. blow cigarette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
smoke IN thu printing cocks-and

smoke IN thu printing cocks-and
crank the engine.
& Disconnect the propeller rcveras
me ensign empty the sasolenc tank
aud crank the engine
T"ere ISN'T the least sense in any
OF these mules. Yet each has started
an engine IN its time.
tn boat IN this story was called
Tire Imp, and it was well named.
once II came home Backwards. which.
TO b. sure, IS better than not coming
nome at all And II aid everything
any motor boat ever did 10 bewilder
us owners. and then some NOR.
The publication OF al Good Old ST.
wash" last var established George
f!tch's reputation as one of tho few
genuine American humor.sts writing
to-day, hui his new hook is even
funntsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

overthrow and Punishment OF the
Stuarts.
Like other products from Charles
Majors pen. this book Is highly dra-
matte in character. ami It's roma nc c
VIII probaLbly be retoid for tn, nleas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
"The snnkcn Submarine.

BY Captain Danrit With 'front.'
ispiece by Lyle #. Hammond Little.
Brown. & Co, OF Boston. Si?5 net
tale OF Imprisonment in sub
merged and disabled submarine for
SIX days with only one living com
panion, should stir the emotions OF
the most hardened novel reader. par
ticuiarly when the narrative is dra :
maticaliy unfolded. The hero OF Cap
tain Dannit's engrossinG story is
wrecked in the 6oO-ton French sub
mar!na "Dragon-F'ly' off the african
coast In thirty fatoms Of water and
for six days he and the torpedo quar-
tcrmastcr. sturdy Breton named
N"onnec. struggle IN vain to find Soma
way Of escape. II Is not until the
two brave men are physically cX-
hhhst"d and resigned to their fate
that delivcrancc comes; and the part
a young woman plays In the rescue
adds tho element of romance to n
story that holds the reader in its grip
from start to finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
"rhe rouch.tone of Fortune :,

BY Charles Major. Macmillan and
! Company, of New York. Sl.25 net
The name of Charles Major IS for
evcr associated with his book. When
Knighthood Was in Flower" and with
Julia Mariowes presentation of II on
| Touchstore of FORTUNE" is a story of
the period Of Charles II. and OF his
court Nell Cwynn figurnS in several
| Interesting scenes.
The S,uarts havc always been ro-
mantle dynasty In English history,
beginning With Charles l., the mantyr.
Charles Major deals severely with the
Martyrs SON. the Merry Monarch
he who had ths greatest opportun!
ties of his day and threw them all
aside in mad pursuit of vain !llu-
s!ons and vicious pleasures.
But Charles, with all his ineptttude.
is generally represented as being
good natured. q man who had not
energy or purpose enough to 10 ma
licious, crael and unforCiving toward
any who opposed him or got IN the
way OF the accomplishment of hts de-
sires. But Mr.. Major has q different
conception of his character and shows
the bttleful effect of unscrupulous pow
or. his utter selfshness and con-
slant and ovcIrwleening desire for mon
tice and the rights OF the English
people.
Tho heroine OF the book IS It's strong
as, character Coming TO the court,
as she does from her country home.
the daughter OF an English nobls1nan,
whose connscated estates have never
Been restored because Charles stuart
conveniently forgot service and sac
rlilce. consequently. the only hope Of
-s..fH- ~,
wealthy marriage and she comes to
court instructed to do this very thing
The story is told By the girls cousin
The story is told by the girls.
lie begins by being courtier and
ends ny being a man. who has sold
his English rights and title, marrles
the girl he loves and goes with her
and her father to France. preferr!ng
TO live under the rule OF Louis NV,
because 10 considers him at least
4 man.
The heroine OF the book IS sister
Of Sarah. first Duchess of Marlborough,
who nodded plain John Churchill in
to Il scmblance of future greatness
Sslcah was not n Dcauty, but her sister
Was, so much so that II needed all
her judgment and !nsenuousncss to
defend her against Charlcs's attempts
to win nor favor. Adventurous cDis-
odcs arc those In which u Kidnapping
expedition was planned by Charles.
and the heroine had to be rescued
from lonely castle. in which he had
imprisoned her; and "a thrilling eli
max in which she seized the agree
ment with Charlcs's signature, which
restored Dunkirk 10 the French. and
escaped With It from TIC private Of
fee of the King, where she had taken
il for him 10 affiX his name.
The man she loved. George Hamil
ton, was made governor of Dunkirk.
by Louis NV, ana Hamilton and dis
beautiful wife lived long and happily
In the homt. o. their adoption. The
Duke de Gramont figures inconspicu-
ously Ia tho hook and Is restored to
the favor of the French King before
its end.
Throughout this novel bears the i'm
press Of its author in it's easy and
graceful swing. its picturing of the
English court and real conditions
which afterwards resulted in the final
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
4Oc Mercerized 0ttoman's,

rs inches wide. in
white, black and all
colors.
a fully mercerizcd
fabric that looks like
silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02


by Thomas a. .famvier. Harper and
net.
the author says about the stories
which make ID this charming book
that: These stories are pure fun
novel"ttes fresh from the smiling land
OF Provence"
BY enuuoinont these stories 9r,.
"Iha Roses Of Monsieur Alphonse.'
The Poodle of Monsieur Gaillard.
The Rccrudcscence of Madame Vic"
s"lat" GianteSs." Elizabeth Shippen
Green is the delightful. illustrative
artist, and Inc book appears between
highly decorative covers of blue and
gold
Pure fun" the author calls mis-
sketches redolent of sunshine ana
roses. Of Widows that are very chic
saints indeed. and Of philosophers that
| accent life very cheerfuliy indeed.
IL means mitch To IN" world IL gem
eral 70 IS brought into the compan
ionShlr ~ Monsieur Alphonsc and sec
| him place bis roscs IN the fair hands
OF Madame E"larmine; of Pierrot. the
superhumaniy Intelligent little dog
who cured Monsieur Gaillard of an in
fatHati"n for vanished dream OF
youth ana love; of Madame Vic. who
| '''"'' u S'''Nr essay III lndtilnpnN az
! the 'aHpensA 80 a fortune: of tho shah
| DC PeTse 90 Madame Jolicoour, who
/ helped Madame in n matter of char
ect"r-hnhirsis. and of Neron. the &C
lcrmmodHtinE man-cater, who became
] the Incarnation Of an adored Feli>.
Mar'us. victor and Alexandra. by de-
vourins them and thus rendering his
Mistress NJ thc Circus. THE conso-
late Giantess'
The hunor of tho book ie snhtly IN
eennons dissrmingly frsnk. To read
is 10 laugh and laughter is pastime
.u'.ted u,endingly In this
| otherwise dun world of ours.
"Thc Minister of Police"
hy Henry Mountjoy. illustrated by
hanson BuouA. The Bobbs-Merrill
company. % indianapolis. Ind. $l.25
net
There is something scmcrically
french IN the delicate touch of Henry
| Mo"nijoy author OF The Minister
OF Police and in this stirring tale OF
| rove ana intrigue he has happily at
! tuned the true Gallo flavor of ro-
l""nc" lie has drawn vivid pie
! 'uTe OF Partisan life. but unlike most
| "i our modern novciists he has not
{ concerned himself with the bohemian
! quarter Of to-day, hut with the crowd
: court = Louis Nv With the
7 SHADOW of t.c impending revolution
! hanging heavily over It's glitterins
F.. word ot trickery and underhandedness.
4h' historical atmosphere suits Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

gradations In her educational evolu-
ton. She received her baptism of fire
as n sufrr7,Eist. SHE worshiped AT the
shrine OF the Brontes IN Fnworth.
then she went back to hor West In
dian homo. saw he rold mother again.
and, her husband having died in an
asylum. married an American and a
Californian named David Tay.
One of the best chapters in the book
IS that which gives tho substance OF
Julia Frances talk TO the men and
women o. Hawcrth, England. on suf-
frage. The book contains great
deal that all men and women or the
twentieth century wish to know. In
a broad way" says tho New York Sun,
this big and iorainy story gathers up
the evolution OF the modern woman
from her static, mid-Vicrorian prim-
mesa and emptiness into her present
dynamic knOwlcge OF conditions of
good and evil. and her ins!stence upon
doing her part to reduce the waste and
want OF the world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

ure Of those who ike to see good
play as well as read a good book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
"Longshorc Boys."


BY William o. s;toddard. Jr J. B.
1-ippincott Company. of Philadelphia
Pa. Four full-page illustrations In
color by Herbert Pullingcr. Decorated
cloth $50.
'Tongshore Boys" is the true story
of how three boys bought a sailboat
with their own money and went on
n cruise along the south shore Of
Long Island. in the Great South Bay
They hunted and nSh'tI to nbta n
food for thsir table on tho good ship
Snoop. Soon after they left. the pa
rents and sister OF ons o. the boys
engaged sloop and sailed after the
boys 10 keep a sort of guardianship
over them without their knowledge
This led to- an increased zest for the
boys, WIZ until the end of ths story.
vera haunted by the mysterious
stranger. and, owing TO tn. finding
Of a black az which was dropped by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Mounijoy perfectly, for he knows
whereof he writes. ana with swift
and lively strokes ne sketches in a
brilliant story of plot and counter
plot
The King and Madame Du Barry FIG
ur". various mobiles appear. and so
Goes NJ. de Sartines. the great, dread
minister of police. Several glimpscs
rf Rousscau convey a fresh impression
of his dirty personal habits. Of his
cleanliness, his love Of music his
charity and the dozen other qualities
that go TO make M tins Amazing
who So moved the world
combination of weakness and strength
Throughout tho hook thcre stands IN
bold relief tn colossal inquire Of the
cynical INSCRIPTIONS. sclf-seeking
Comte de Sartincs. No more danger
Gus man existed in the Paris Of his
time, but ne finds a fo.s worthy OF his
steel in the beautiful Baroness Sopn,,
Linden. an Austrian visiting the court
OF France. sophie. whose experiences
in the court of love have been vari-
Gus and romantic. forms an attach
ment for the youthful Comte dc Lus-
sac. and when Sartines causes tho
young man TO ne arrested. Sophie sets
hcr woInan's wit against. the wiles
, o. the trained diplomatist until at
last Sh" has her enemy in the hollow
OF her hand. AZ the supreme moment
however. Se takes womans priv
ileGe Of granting forgiveness, leaving
her rival in spcechlcss amazemcnt at
tho generous Inconsistency of a wo-
mans heart.
The story is eXccllcntly told, with
no waste Of material. Mr.. Mouutioy
appreciates to the full the value of
economy OF workma nip. and contr;ves
to pack remarkable amount of effect
into small space. Moreover, his story
gives evidence Of careful ana discrim-
Ina ting study Of the period. tho Wig
ncttes OF historical characters which
decorate it's pages being all clear-cnt
and sNmpa u ticallN Colnred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02


BY Charles q. Davis. consulting edi-
tor. editorial staff OF Motor Boat"
Many original illustrations. Harper
and Bros, of Ncy York and London.
Sl.75
This is guide TO motor boating.
sailing. canoeing and rowing. In it's
divisions. swimming as an aid to boat
ing comes first: the making of toy
and real boats, including sail-boat Ia
and sailing. motor boats and motor
boating. rowing, and training for It.
The author says in his preface that
helpful and comprehensive chapters
on sailing and sail-boats will a ford
useful hints even TO Corinthians. In
regard To motor boats, tiHe!f outfit and
mana cement, tho aim has been, to make
clear every step and every difficulty
which will he met with in actual
practice"
"a dictionary OF technical terms has
been added with particular riftrencs
to motor coating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
30c Irish Dimities, l5c

Fine. imported goods.
80 inches wide in white
grounds with floral pat
terms In all colors. No
better value offered
this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

White Linen and Repp Waists
s1.1o-Plain shirt style with soft col
lar and cuffs; pocket on the side
S1.So-Same style garment ~ above
with the exception that some have laun-
dercd collar and cuffs
S2.oo md s.0s--Whitc Linen Waists.
Some plain shirt style with pocket on
side; others with large one-inch tucks,
and some trimmed with embroidery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
TOMBSTONE GRAND
JURY EMPANELLED
Is the First Organized I'm
der New COchise Su-
periOr Court.

tombstone, Ariz- April 22.-The first
grand jury to be empaneIed under +1s
superior court has been called 10 renort
on Monday morning. There are sbo,,+
30 cases to come before thar bodv tbsf
nave been docketed in the court he
sides a number Of original investf0s-
lions that viii be taken up. The names
Of those who were drawn to serve a q
members of that body are as follows.
Floyd Wilson, Thomas F. DOnoven
Nike Harmon, William E. Stark los
SchWertner, B. X Riggs, VIM. r. SbaJ-
ley. j. H. Warren. Mark yVbftai-er r,
~ Moss, John Imsland Carl 7, Sr75i+6
Willis Dye, owen Williams, e. A StoJ1
gill W. r. Robinson. r. V. Seaver n
r. Brown. Albert W Coterel1 II n
woods, ollie Simpson.
Judge suffer has made an order I'm
the superior court appointing Fletcher
NJ Doan, George Neale and Al. C. T0clT-
wood, a committee to confer with the
court In forming a set of rules Of nrae-
t1ce 20 De used in the future for nrac-
tee IN the superior court The com
mittee VIII confer with the court At an
early date On
An order was made in the s1Derior
court calling the trial jury to reDorf
on May at a. m. The names OF fboss
who viii serve In that capacity will bs
drawn during the next few dave ~
county recorder Murphy. sheriff Wheel.
er and clerk James. Fifty names viii
be drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

4 MERICA has entertained many
~ native and foreign teachers OF
Z religion and philosophy. 1t has
entertained two remarkable masters
scIfIess, simple. earnest, profound souls
who came with great messages
These two were Vivakananda and
Anna Basant. Now comes another
great teacher like unto these two
AbduI-Baha, the Persian philosopher
Some of the ordinances OF the Bahai
faith touch upon the following sub
jects:
Religious Unfty-Au men are free
to believe and to worship as they viii,
but they are eXhorted to unite in the
universal faith of BAHIA for only
through spiritual unity will mankind
attain the highest development
4Tolerance.-Tne Bahais should not
separate themselves from people who
are not of their belief, nor should they
denounce or antagOnize those holding
views other than their own.
The Church.-In this cause there is
no priesthood apart from the lafty
Each one who receives the spirit
meets in daily life Teaching is given
without money and without price
Teachers are generally Selt-SuppOrt.
ing, but occasionally they are sent
necessaries of life by those who are
DESTROYS and able in this way to
serve the cause. Places of worship are
TO be provided for meeting and prayer.
Marriage.-Celibacy and asceJlcism
are discouraSe Man should marry
and create a family and live in the
world where he can show forth in his
daily life the spirit which is in his
soul MonOgamy as the highest ex-
preston of justice is taught
Be Kind to All People.
Resistance Harshness should be
met with goodness and hatred with
love With these weapons the Bahais
viii overcome all opposition.
Worship Prayer supplemented by
q. pure and useful life in this world !
forms the elements OF true worship. I
Faith without works is not acceptable. I
Every man should have an occupation 4
which cOnduces to the welfare of hu-
mantty, the diEgent pursuance OF 4
which is in itself an act Of worship. 4
This is what AbdUl-Baha says are
signs Of servants Of God:
To live the life To be no cause OF 4
grief 70 any one
To love each other very much.
To be kind TO all people and TO love
them with a pure spirit.
Should opposition or injury happen
10 US we must bear it. and be as
Kind as ever we can be and. through
al. we must love the people. Should
evist in the greatest degree
We must rejoice. for these things are I
he gifts and favors Of God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

/ station is also to be overhauIed and re-
paired.
Ranger A J. Abbott and immigra-
ton inspector J. T. lockwood, IT., ar
rested Miguel Cruz. workman for
Domasio BejeranO. charged with cut
ting wood Illegally in the Coronado
national forest The wagon was tracked
TO the ranch of BejeranO and il was
learned wood had been sold in NOgales.
Cruz was warned not to cut any more
wood without a permit, but was found
cutting again and supervisor Selkirk
and ranger Abbott swOre out a warrant
for his arrest When deputy L. S.
marshal went with ranger Abbott to
make the arrest they say Cruz was
again cutting and loading wood as be-
fore. The accused was tried before U.
S commissioner Bird and held TO ap-
pear before the T. s grand jury at
Phoenix
Judge F. ]. Duffy has received a call
to sit on the supreme bench Of Arizona
by its judges for the reason that some
of them are disqualified in some cases.
Judge Duffy is the first superior Judge
TO be thus hOnOred and Will go to PhOe-
nix accompanied by Mrs. Duffy about
April p.
H T. Rupkey OF the Well Fargo &
Company's office at Globe, has arrived
at NOgales to relieve ". +. OvertOn Of
the express office here. Mr.. Overtou
VIII take 2 rest Messenger J. +. Sny-
der on the NOgales -MaZatlan run, has
been transferred to California and
Julio Quiroz, of the office force, has
succeeded Snyder as messenger, and
Charles Grimm also Of the office force, /
has been promoted TO Quiroz's desk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder have left for the
new post
Ricardo GayOa mas received his ap-
pOintment as Mexican consul to No
gales, Arizona and has assumed charge !
having arrived from HermosillO.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hudgin. who have
resided some years In NOgales. have !
gone TO their former home in Canada [
10 reside Mr.. Hengen WOs proprietor |
OF the city dairy and has sold his in |
terest to Mr.. Parrish Of Kansas City,
who has arrived TO take charge Of the !
establishment.
F. J. Taylor has been appointed dep
uty T. ). marshal of NOgales, and has /
been sworn into office.
Postoffice inspector c. K Marshall ]
Of Tucson accompanied by Mrs. Mar I
shall has been several days at Nogales Z
establishing a postal savings bank at i
the local office.
The Santa Cruz club gave q mask ball |
II its club rooms. which was largely
attended by the members. Four prizes /
we're awarded for the best costumes and
most cOmiCal costumes
Mrs George P Jones as the daughter I
u an indian chief won first prize Rem 1
lido Reeves as George Washington won
irst mems prize, a book
Mrs. Bert Bristol, a Dutch maid. won Z
he comic prize, and q P Smelling as .
IN Irishman, won mems comic prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
N0GALEs PREPIRES
FOR CITY ELECTION
Republicans Put Out Ticket
and Democrats Organ
ize a Club.

Nogales, Ariz-, April 22-Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Of Nogales are
organizing and formulating tickets for
the city election at Nogales in Nay.
The Republicans have named for their
candidates: John Wilson. W. J New
mann. H r. Renshaw. D. P. Smelling.
Watt Gittins, J. A Sphinx and o. X
Franklin for town trustees; C. NJ Ratn-
burn. the present incumbent for town
clerk; P. J. Clark, marshal, E. J. HoI-
den, street commissioner.
The Democrats have not named q
ticket but have organized the santa
Cruz county club with a declaration Of
principles signed by nearly I25 Demo-
Gratis Officers were elected as fol.
lows F. J. HObsOn, president: L. W
Mix. flrst vice president; W. a O'Con-
nor second vice president; Otto HerOld
treasurer X T.. Lee, secretary; E D
Miller, l. W Mix, W. G. Bowman and
r. R. Earhart were appointed as a
committee TO secure new members.
CHARLES Mehan, q former business
man OF Nogales. now in charge OF the
immigratiO station at San Francisco,
brought a bunch OF undesirable aliens
to NOgales 10 be depOrted into Mexico.
A number Of rurales have arrived at
Nogales. sonora, from Sinaloa and at
tract much attention with their big
hats and bright blankets.
A big number Of federal soldiers arc
going to Naco and Cananea from
southern Sonora by Nogales.
Wells Fargo Messenger Homer Napes
who was injured in the wreck of the
s ?. passenger train below EmpaIme
mas arrived at NOgales.
W O. Bridge, secretary OF the board
Of trade for NOgales and Santa Cruz
county, has been appointed city as Z
SCISSOR
The piping for the municipal water /
system has been received by Karnea !
Bros.
Judge n. Marsteller has returned from /
2 visit to his old home at Washington, ]
D. c., and Virginia.
J. 6. Stubs. general freight agent +
Tor the Southern Pacific company. Z 4
W Clapp, assistant general freight and 4
passenger agent and assistant superin- /
-eDdent Kruttschnitt have been INSPECT
ing the company's property at Nogales.
The new freight station 10 be built on 4
the cOmpany's reservation in front OF /
the court house viii be commenced /
shortly and rushed 10 completion The
.reight building now used will be occu-
pied by the Z. :. customs officials. The