davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-06-30

on a trip to Kotzebue Sound. which
Is within the Arctic circle north OF
Rer!nS straits, some sailors brought a
young dog aboard their vessel Just be-
fore returning south. The dog was not
OF the pure Eskimo breed but hybrid
AT the same time they secured three
young red foxes.
Tho dog, from his great resemblance
to useful kitchen article was promptly
dubbed Dishrag and became great
favorlte with the men forward. The
foxes spurned familiarity but were very
valuable az rat eXtcr,ninators.
There was cargo of pelts In the
hold which was being damaged by the
rats gnawing off the hair to make nests
with. When that was discovered one
OF the hatches was left open and "A
hoard placed In position so that the
foxes could go down at night. They
did their work well. killing three or
four rats a night.
The foxes were ever source OF
Interest az they roamed about the decks
and did many sly tricks. The following
was one "f the most amusing
After passing through Bering Straits
on the way south the vessel had a long,
tedious passage, due to head winds,
light airs. calms and adverse currents
1t was nearly six weeks going from the
straits to Amukta Pass In the Alcutian
Stands. known to the Arctic seamcn
as the l12d Pass. July and August were
the months, The nights were short and
the days long IN molr ways than one.
1t was good time TO observe the habits
OF the live stock.
The sun., 1912-06-30

noon glare, through the heated atmos-
phere nunberless tiny wings buzzed
and whirred like the regular breathing Of
one asleep. 1t felt good there. His dis
cusSions with Dina had dampened his
pleasant exhilaration. the strong sensi-
tivcness which had begun again to
develop in him. He now felt them re-
turning.
He was slowly walking through the
forest when he suddenly caught sight OF
the strange woman seated on bench.
Miss Adine Mieke. in white. without a
hat, her hands folded in her lap. was
strangely quiet; her eyes We're wide open
and staring into the distance: her pallid
face revealed worn out body absorbing
eagerly the quiet and peace of the hour
That look saddened Oscar. who first
stopped and then walked resolutely to
the bench and sat down with a short
Pardon me-"
The girl startled. blushed and answered
"Oh. it's all right"
The sun., 1912-06-30

special fascination for Oscar; he was Ia TX.
ing constantly of the mysterious couple
below. He tried to meet them on their
way to the lake; he waited in great ex.
citement for their return or stood on the
shore watching tn cir boat which swung
on the water.
i am sure, he said TO Dina. that he
Is pulling the poor girl down with him;
ne has hypnotized her, she looks as IL she
were in a trance. If one only knew one
might save her"
who? You!"
Yes. Why not?" Oscar snapped
When see that something awful is going
to happen isn't it my duty as man to
save life? How is one to know though
] saw them to-day at very close range:
she has one OF those pale. thin faces which
are so pathetic. And then her eyes.
golden brown, look weary of the CLEANS
which they must continually fash. And
her mouth. which expresses a sorrow so
ethereal"
The sun., 1912-06-30

No. it isn't. but-he was asIeen
had to get out You told mo on,
could get drunk on life here and TINT,
the way ! see myself, as a drunkard who
goes stcalthily ont of his house 10 INDULGE
in his vice."
why stealthily'" Oscar asked with n
searching look. 1t is our duty To absorb
as much life as VIC can; it is good for us
who can forbid this to us?"
Adine shrugged her shoulders.
"Oh. what Is the use? There Is no sense
to it,"
| Oscar now became very alert; now was
the time to speak a decisive word. nov
was the time to talk into this poor. de-
spondent creature "a desire for life. A
warm wave rose to his heart; it WASH Z
Tor nothing after all that no was a poet a
poet who never had any time thus far IA
write his poems.
Pardon me-" he said. 1T NAV bs that
iiie has no sense; that is perfectly nos.
sipie. but 1t needn't have any sense what
ever; 1t Is quite sufficient unto itself.
And. you 500. it is in the very momon,s
when 1t seems to have tho least sense
when It sears our heart and obliterates
our thoughts. that il gives It's most hop-
pihess ana That W" understand /. best.
TOT inc SAKE ~ such moments We may we'll
accept many heartache into the
bargain"
Why do you say that?" Adine looked nj
oscar in surprise and anger, but he went
on IN the same composed. paternal tone.
because It seems to me that YOU have
somehow lost sight of this fact Nov
just listen to this humming and whirripr
of insects wings; has that apv s.nsoS
IL Is merely the eShilarating sonps ~
thousands Of little beings which are bannv
to live. Look at that bumblebe. ,ho,
l'he l"tie ball Of golden velvet dartinc
ABOUT Slcefnlly in the sunlight. II Hits
around the towers and has nothing Ia
90 but to rail about in the sunlight and
mum drowsily its little song. No, ,on,t
say word, Let Is simply sit together
ana be silent and then you will undsr.
stand me-"
Ad'ne's languishing smile played once
more on her lips; she obediently remoin.r,
silent. folded her hands and watched th.
humblebee. All that had been tcns.
ana anguished in her features dison-
feared gradually and her face was TIM,
OF person who is ready to fan asleen
and who holds himself back a little ,n
enjoy the sensation of drowsiness over
whelming him. From her motionIe.a
eyes tears were rolling slowly on her ,als
cheeks.
That night when Dina and Oscar wcrs
scared On the balcony the vones Of their
neighbors were heard once more.
Another day gone" the doctor said
The sun., 1912-06-30

Oscar smiled. Adine didn't return his
smile. The frightened expression hadn',
left her face.
DO you really think so?' she asked.
Yes, and that is very fine. for we can
never accumulate enough vitality within
ourselves"
This seemed to anger Adine; she knitted
her brows and her mouth trembled as IL
she were on the verge Of tears
Il only wanted to rest little" she
said. with a tremor in her voice. "and
didn't wish to drink in nor accumulate
anything. l don't want any stock Of
vitality. and now must 90 home.'
She rose abruptly. nodded to Oscar and
ran along the forest path toward the
house.
Oscar. deeply moved. followed her with
his glance and said to himself
She has quite a stock OF vitality in
her"
Oscar never mentioned this meeting
to Dina. but showed himself pleasant and
The sun., 1912-06-30
The People !
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<,ooNEr5IEUyzz <,ooE5IIz1U1Szs7zHS ~ ..e11TzOSEEHIaSN0

'Oh! Is that so?' Dina answered sharply
Relief was afforded by the maid, Reset,
who came into the room to remove the
dishes. Dina entered into conversation
with her: "Tell me. the gentleman and
lady who live downstairs, what kind of
people are they"
Il guess they are n little queer Reset
answered. "iou can't make them out
They are not married. they are not brot her
and sister. All day long they sit there
with the blinds drawn; of evenings they
go out and paddle on the lake until it gets
The sun., 1912-06-30

sorrow. She could no longer stand il.
81 must light the lamp" she said az she
disappeared into the room.
Oscar followed her. His eyes had n
strange CLEAN and he began to talk very
excitedly.
Weird destinies are taking shape right
below us. you'll see. That's what | call
an experience; that's what I call an i'm
preston
ITS uncanny." Dina said. And she
pressed herself against Oscar.
This stay in the country had now a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Labor Stands By
President Gompers

ROCHESTER,. N. r., Nov. III
This was a day OF exciting debate
in the convention OF the American
Federation of Labor. At times It
bristled with acrimony.
The two issues to which tho dis
cussion Of the day were devoted.
were the Chicago newspaper strike. or
'Ioek out" as. the pressnasa insisted
upon calling 1t, and that portion Of
the report OF the special committee
on the presidents report which dealt
with recommendations as to political
action.
In both matters Delegate Andrew
Gallagher. from the California state
Federation OF Labor. interjected prop
ositions which afforded the basis for
the most excitement. Both interjec-
tions were disapproved by the con-
vention.
Chairman Furuseth, OF the commit
tee on presidents report. presented
the declarations Of the committee,
which approved the action OF Presi-
dent Gompers. The socialists at
tackled the recommendations OF the.
committee Delegates Hayes and
Cannon objected strenuously to what
they termed an reimbursement OF the
Democratic party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Her Disappearance
Mystities Police
DAUGHTER or FORMER COVER.
NOR GaRSIN. or RHODE
ISLAND. IL MISSING.

PROVIDENCE r L. Nov. FL
Miss Norma Garsin, thirty-six years
Old. daughter If former Governor L.
g Gar"fn, nysferioHsiy disappeare
last night. IL became known today.
and his relatives and friends fear
that she has met with violence.
Miss Garvin has acted as house
keeper for her father She started
from her home in Lonsdale about Z
o'clock last evening To come go
providence 70 attend o suffrage lee
fnre given bt Mrs Aaudr Howe
Elliott, OF Boston who was to have
returned home with Miss Garvin To
spend the night. Mrs Elliott was
mystffled when Miss Garvtn failed to
appear but did not communicate with
the Garvin home The ex-governor
and his wife. who had expected the
return ~ the daughter and Mrs.
FNfaif. ceniS not Understand = why
they diA no1 appear hut thinking they
he'd decided 10 remain In Providence.
Did not M he any inquiries until this
morning when they became deeply
concerned At not hejug abIe Ia trace
Miss Garg,n after she left home, The
police were notified Immediately, and
began a search for the missing Young
woman
On a dresser In Miss tfaryiu's room
was found written on a sheer Of pa per
this note: II cannot get the water
or my nina"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
War in Balkans
Affects Fashions

CHICAGO. NOV. 2i.~~The effect Of
the Balkan war on the next six
months styles Of women's eIoaks,
suits and skirts In the United States,
will be disclosed ~ the Hotel La Sale
tomorrow. The national cloak, suit
and skirt manufacturers association
viii hold its twenty first seini-annual
convention Friday and Saturday at
the La Sale. and one Of the features
witt be The display Of 1913 spring
styles on living models This dis
play IL expected Ia show mark ed
leaning Ia ths- Oriental in design and
dfaping. with ample folds about the
body. the cloth gradually tapering of
IN quantity towards the feet and
gathered up from the bottom like the
robes OF the Arabs,
The session tomorrow viii he de-
voted TO the general business Of the
orga nization. concluding with the cleo
sion OF officers, T. +. Hovland OF
chicago the present vice. president is
mentioned as the probable choice for
the presidency to succeed Alexander
Printz Of Cleveland. the present in
eufiibent
saturday morning will be the exhibit
of 1918 spring styles. and in the after
noon addresses will be delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22

business enterprises, fram which
their capital cannot be or has
not been withdrawn, and which
is left chiefly at death fer pub
lie uses. Yet the day Ia not far das~
tant when the man who dies leaving
behind him millions Of available
wealth, which was free fer him -
administer during fife, wsia pass away
'unwept. unhonored ami unssnG.' no
matter to what use he leaves the dross
which he cannot take with hlm. or
such as these the public verdict will
then be. the man who dies thus rich
dies disgraced.' -
No expression Of opinion could be
obtained tonight from Colonel Roose-
Welt. nor from Mrs. Grover Cleveland
at Princeton. She would not be
eligible for the ex-president widows
pension Of $4,000 "A year, since she
announced a few days ago her Inten-
ton to remarry.
Mrs. Harrison Talks.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov, Glowing
to the personal connection of n SIS,
eco pension such as Andrew Carnegie
proposes for former presidents and
their widows. Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, wife OF the hate president. to-
night refused to discuss the plan as
outlined by the philanthropist. How
ever. In discussing pensions for for
mer presidents. she declared that she
was In sympathy with the government
plan Of pansioning the former heads
Of the nation. Mrs. Harrison said:
II believe that former presidents
should devote their lives to the ser
vices of the nation. and that the gov
eminent should provide pension for
them General Harrison frequently
was called upon for services. and at .
sacrifice to his own time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
HELPS THE BOYS"
!. To SAVE The BANK
ROBIN TELLS OF THREAT or THE
FORMER CITY CHkMBERLAIN
AGAINST HIM.
IUGGLES CITY FUND
CITY OFFICIAL DEPOSITS THE
SAME SIM on FOLLOWING
DAy-wITNEss Is VERY
CRAFTY,
IUGGLES CITY FUND

NEW YORK. Nov 2t--"lf you
don't help out these. boys. IN check
every cen, of CITY money but of your
bank tomorrow How would you
like that
Such is the language attributed by
Joseph g. Robin, now in jail for the
wrecxing of the Northern Bank. to
Charles IA Hyde former city cham
herlain, on trial before Justice. Cson
and jury on a charge Of bribery.
These boys were William j. cum
n,ins and Joseph Reichmann Of the
Carnegie Trust company. Robin says
he was forced to lnan them i so coo
hy this threat of Hydes aud thar he
had 10 can his directors together the
heXt morning aud set permission to
sell city bonds in order ia DO H.
He said he loan was made against
his better judgment, as ne did NOS
consider the Carnegie Trust company
| To be safe
Promises "a Deposit.
With Hyde's threat Robin says
/ VAS promise To maze up FOR t.t,
loan with - deposit Of like amouns
of money I'M the Northern bank. The
| promise was kept.
The story of Robin is the cause
( OF the prosecution against Hyde tic
| came from the Tomhs, where he is
/ awaiting sentence to tell IT, He
4 smiled cheerfully during the thirty
/ nine minutes he was under direct
/ ANIMATION, ana sull more cneeriuHy
/ when MIR steuer. counsel for Hyde,
| was vainiy endeaVoring to get his
! record into evidence. He admitted
/ Robin was not MS true name and
/ ne refused Ia give it. Gu int. grounu
! tnat it might incrimiuAte him in
I another country.
Robin was careful, crafty wit
ness. never answered. anA uuestIoa
| until il had been ruled on never vol
I Suffered anything on mas own al,
count.
| RE told IN great detail the story
| Of his evening meeting with Hyde
and Cumrnfus-~the meeting at which
he asserts the alleged threat which
resulted in tiyde's Indictment, was
made. Hyde. lesning forward, look.
ed Robin squafely in the eye. aud
Robin coolly returned his gaze, smii-
I ing the while like man highly
amused.
Justice GoT InterfereS.
Justice Cor interfered with all ef
0fts on the part OF Steur to get
from the witness an admission that
he had been indicted, or that he hau
been in N asylum for the insane.
Before the cage was really opened
Mr.. Stanchfield moved that the In
dictment he dismissed. on the ground
that II was not charged Hyde had
ommitted any crime, as thare was no
charge that he had prefted by the
securing of the loan from Robin to
the Carnegie Trust company
Juice Golf asked for briefs on the
motion, and VIII give his decision
later.
The aged couple from brooklyn.
who say they are Robins father and
mother. were in court all day. Robin
has denied the relationship. He
passed them GA the way to the court
room with never blink Of recogui-
ton. They will be used by the de-
Tense az witnesses against him. the
purpose being To show the ex-ba mixer
IL a man who would leave his own
father and mother destitute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22

their apartments in Second avenue,
and are stopping at an uptown hotel
Weber says he loves Broadway toy
much to stay away long. After his
trip he VIII return. He promises To
keep out of gambling. Rose will 60
to Florida after completing arrange
world Late he may enter the the
atricat business. WALTON spent tonight
with his brother. Tomorrow he will
wind up his private business and then
take a trip to Florida.
William Shapiro. the chauffeur Of
the murder car. comforted his old
mother, who came tn his cell, by say
ing:
Don't mind, mother; I'll he out
soon. Then we're going West and
start life ever again.
Public spirited citizens. il was
learned. had furnish District Attorney
Whitman fund to provide Shapiro
with "a new start In life. Mr.. Whit
man refused TO say how much had
been contributed or who were the
donors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22

Ihese forts are adequately manned
ma occupy an enormously strong
position. Should the pour parlers for
peace fail. the recent three days ar
ffllery duel may, after all. prove but
]. prelude to a far mightier struggle
FOR supremacy on the same ground.
In the first attack the Bulgarians.
by firing from lower ground against
the Turkish defenses. and employing
s3eld artillery Instead OF siege guns,
eat1dled themselves with heavy
handicap. They were easily held At
bnv by the heavier projectiles of the
Turkisfl howitxers.
Il IL possible that something may
have gone wrong with the Bulgarians
transport: at all events II IL was ever
Intended 10 convert the r~eotfHa4s-
eAnce, with which the engagement tie
gan, into real determined attack. the
Rulgarians were unable To do SO, be-
cause their heavy guns were not In
position.
Snua Behind pefensee.
The Turks were lying snug behind
their defenses. very wisely making no
attempt 10 move out and try conciu-
x3ons with the crafty enemy In the
valley beneath the forts
T, became ciesr' early on the second
day OF the hattie that the Bulgarians
were not. prepared To make fearful
sacrifice OF life. which would have
been the result Of any attempt to
storm the forts. before their effective
resistance had been destroyed by bonn
bardment. when along the whole or
the Turkish lines the Bulgarian bat
te-ies We're ANNA sksd. the enemy had
sense enough to draw Of before he
coming hopeleSsiy involved IN AN ad-
vance which must have led 10 disas-
ter
wish again 10 emphasize the hraN-
cry Of the Turk ish officers and men,
which was So conspicuousiy displayed
throughout the engagement The gen =
srai stan IN particular continuously
exposed themselves t6 danger in a
way which might almost y" called
foelhardN. amidst "A rain Of shells Il
il LITTLE snort ~ marvellous that any
~ Mohammeti Pn5htar Pashas STAFF
esce ped He himself. set a lofty Elk
ample of herotsm during those terri
HI, days Where he went Il was the
Imperative duty ~ his suhordnates to
follow. None shirked this path ~
duty. though il often led To death.
Cholera Stricken Village.
From the cholera stricken village
From which I watched the concluding
FfsssST~ - t1aT HAFt't 't th' WI ffhttt
+ saw MANY Instances Of the same
magnificent bravery which already in
the retreat from Luia- Burgas. had
won the worlds admiration,
In one case d Turkish battery. sta =
Toned behind redonbt was swept
hy shrapnei and most Of the men
killed. The survivors continued to
serve the guns with the most pro-
found sangfreid. while the comma nd =
inr officer who was wounded, went or
calmly smoking his cigarette.
This WIS one Of scores IT similar
Incidents Of cool courage and dis
sipline, If tho utter disregard Of
.si~affa wff4rfi ffre flower oY tt'e> Turkish
army have shown throughout the
grim tragedy now ORA wing Ia it's
close amid the bleak upands around
the Tchatalja fines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
G|Bs0h's COUNSEL
IN SlAD0 MURDER
SPRING SURPRISE

testimony of these two witnesses
started the defense off we'll.
state Closes Case.
The State closed shortly before
the noon recess. with the strong, .oon-
yfncfng testimony of DIR. Otto n
Schuftze. coroners physician of New
YORK. and DIR. A. p, Hasktngs. of
Jersey City, who related the story of
the autopsy. each explaining his con-
tention that Rosa Szabo had died Of
strangulation resulting from pressure
from without.
II Is the testimony of these two
physicians and that OF Dr. King,
which the defense must break down to
secure an acauittaL Eye witnesses
may be mistaken. distances are de-
ceptive on the water. and in per-
feet good faith 1t is easy for those
who think they saw things to be mis-
taken. .. But the, expert testimony Of
These experienced physicians lay down
cold facts with scientific cxnctness Is
an obstacle hard to overcome.
Mr.. Goldzier, who opened the case
for the defense, seemed to appreciate
the fact when he laid the greatest
stress upon the medical and physical
aspects Of the case, and promised
to show To the pury, first that 9Th
son could not have afflicted the death
blow upon his alleged victim, and
second. by experts. that even In view
OF the evidence Of strangulation that
death was--and did result--from
absolutely natural causes.
Just now Gibson's chances are
about even. though the prevalent be-
lief among spectators IL that he will
be convicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
THEY WOULD REVIVE
THE e. S. LEAGUE

PfTTsEtRG Nov. 9i,--Captain
MarshaH Henderson ana william T.
Mccullough, Plttsburg's millfonair.
promoters ~ ne United states Base
ball league. are determined To revive
the OUTLAW organization and establish
N eight club circuit II which Pitts
burg Will no the Eastern limit and
Kansas e'its the Western outpost
Briefly here II the reported iine-ur;
Frank Chance manager. Chicago:
Jphn King. manager. Kansas City,
Mo-; Roger Brssnahan4 manager st,
Louis. Hugh Duffy. manager. NIL
Nanke-, fseacesn'' Charles Philippi.
MahAg4Y. Pittsnnrg
This II lsat ap outline ~ the plans
apnn which Baptism Henderson and
Metsullonkh have been 81 work for
M weAkA
EIarfHnAsf. Cleveland, Minneapoiis
l14 1Q11aAApAitA are mentioned. too
4 n shtch n a intenAAd 10 put
4 T..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
ANOY TO PROVIDE PEN
SION FUND FOR EXPIRES,
lcontinued from Flrst Pages

tcontinued from First Page)
that seems more desirab BILE for the
wants Of the age, whether that be the
promotion OF new ideas or the de-
seeioprnent of the day.
His Chart For Life
In masking public the action OF the
trustees there was also given 0nt a
paragraph taken from The Gospel
Of Wealth. published III the North
American Review. la 1889. almost a
quarter OF a century ago. IL was
given ont as Mr.. CarnNgie,a chart of
life voyage a. II was then revealed
10 him. It reads tn part:
en- mar die M hqaat l4oAEIanG thu
;Riel n sSselz ~ !! \ ~