davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

the Atlantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate.
or Norton's Point the water Is al
WAYS rough, and the northeast Wihd
Yesterday whipped the wave edges
white and creamy. The boys had hard
going here. for there was a strong ebb
tide and "A stiff wind was blowing.
of the hone of Herbert +. Jones
bulkhead projects two hundred i"et
into the water. The boat veered sud
denly and slammed into the oak piers
and a hole was stove in her stem ray
lor ana the oars were thrown over
board. while Clinton clung To the seat
and George crOuChcd down on the STAT
ting. Willie turned and began 10 SWIM
for shore.
Don't worry" he yelled back. TN
get help" 80.
want who works. for Mr.. Jones, heard
y rurious sound. Then the wind died
down for minute. She went OUT OH
the porch and listened again. Ana theh
she called James Legion. one or sea
Gates private waIchmen, and the Two
ran down to the shingle.
Willie Taylor was lying on the beach
unconscious. PatrOlman Bohmke, OF
the Coney Island station, was called
and he got DR.. 0avanaugh, OF the Cohey
Island Hospital The ambulance sur
gcon revived the boy. who told the
story BY that time the boat was just
a dot I'm the water. Whether II eHentu-
ally sank is not known, as While ray
Ior did not know how big hole had
been stove in IT, He said he could not
even remember how he got ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
LICKS HAND THAT SHOT HIM
Dog Faithful to Farmer, Who
Also Committed Suicide.

Ontario. Wis. oct. 21.-Ernest Revels.
to MIN, petted it and thcp shot it
through the body. Revels then turned
the shotgun upon himself.
When friends, aroused by the shot,
arrived they found the dying dog lick
ing the hand Of his dead master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

was No. 3239 Olinville avenue, The
Bronx, that he was a lieutenant OF po-
lice, that he had never been convicted
Of crime, and that his mother and
father were living.
The jurors still remained in their
seats, but as Becker was taken back
toward the exit, TO be kept in the
Tombs until he is called up for sem
tence next Wednesday, they stirred un-
easily. Through the clerk. Justice GofY
announced a recess of the court but
then detained the jury for a minute to
say:
In cases OF this character IL will
be often found that you are asked how
you reached your decision. You are
under no agreement TO any person to
disclose the nature OF the proceedings
in the jury room. 1t having been de-
veloped that you reached this verdict
from your own consideration, It is not
necessary for you 10 answer any ques-
tions concerning your discussions in
the jury room. 1t rests with yourselves.
Thanks Jury for Attention. -.
IN discharging you, there is nothing
10 say, as you are a special panel. |
thank you for your very close atten-
ton. Court announces recess"
The jurors were escorted from the
courtroom by Captain Lynch, who hur-
ried them TO three waiting taxicabs.
Meanwhile the police force on duty In
and around the building had cleared
the White street entrance and even
the street Captain Lynch replied to
inquiries that he expected to take the
Jurors in the taxicabs to the Murray
Hill Hotel, at which they have been
uuartered, and that they would be free
to disperse to their homes from there
Becker would make no comment
whatever upon the verdict He was
reported later from the Tombs TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
Military Critics Say Bulgarians
Also Had the Advantage
of Occupying Rising
Ground During
Engagement.
TALE OF sERVIAN RoUT
Belgrade Reports, However, Declare
the Opposite Is the Case-Monte-
negrins Begin Moe on Sou
tari, Arriving With
in Nine Miles.

o.. - T,a p,,,oorians
nave "o" great '''S ''''
Turks. After three days. hshung the
important strategic town of Kirk XII
us,b o,st os AdrionopIe was capturcd
...,--,. ..u.suao,. ,aorr,,o o,d
at - '',N
twelve huhoreu prisoners were '"N''''
,r,,b ormrnftfon and stores
An early version gave the number
Of prisoners as fifty thousand. but this
&c hardly probable.
The TURKS are now in full retreat
toward Runarhissar and VIA. on the
main road to Constantinople. They
fought rcarguard action. but in this
the Bulgurians were again victorious.
The battle lasted two days. during
which the town was bombarded. Under
cover of heavy artillery fire the Bul-
eoriaD infantry attacked the Turkish
ro.t,.,p oD two sides and finally car
rod 70 NJ tbo ruirt NJ tho bayonct
Tho r.rt,,re NJ Kjr;, KiIiseh marks
tho ord or the frs, stage IN the battle
oror~d ,d,.;s,o,,ra I, is too carly to
reu tho fp,res of Turkish losses or to
cav, .,.. tl,o ,.ictor,. i,srres tho final
,r..,r,nb or -ha RrIgar;ars but any
ro,,. a. ,,I.cos ,ra,,, j., O ,.er,. favorable
s.,ra,ion r,r .ha c.oord ond perbors
.,ro e,or y,.,,. ~ ,,,o ,otrc
Place Was wen Fortified.
Kirk KiliSeh is thirty-Gye miles east
of Adrianorle. In English the name Of
the town means Forty Churches" Its
military importance in the present
campaign was as the right wing Of the
Turkish army in Thrace. 1t was
strongly fortified TO protect the east
crn aDUroach 10 Adrianople.
The inheritance Of il from a strate-
g;caI roint of view is partIv due 10 the
fact thar at Iasst half dozen branch
roads converge m tho town but oven
more 10 the holders from the fact that
II fanks the direct trunk road from
Fski Raha and I1Ia Rurgas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
Special Princeton

Special Princeton Football Trains,
Penna. X. r., for Princeton-D Dartmouth
game. Saturday, Oct. 26. Leave Penna'
son Terminal lll7 A. NJ. and 1903 +. NJ,
direct 10 Princeton. Returning after game
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
OPERATION FOR CzAR'S SON
On Formation of an Abscess
Noted Surgeon Sent For.

Warsaw, Oct 24-Dr Raum noted
surgeon, has been summoned to Spsla for
consultation over the condition of Crown
Prince Alexis. The Crown Prince is suf-
fering from an injury to the groin, ana
an abscess has formed, which will proba-
b,v render an operation necessary.
The Crown Prince spent comparatively
GOOD dav suffering moderate pain The
eyening temperature was lOl.S; pulse, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

Lakewood, N. j.. "in a Sea OF pines;
Climatic conditions perfect Tor healthiu,
outdoor life and recuperatlon laUIei
House, A. J. Murphy. Mgr.-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

bulgarians Defeat Turks
Vera Cruz Quiet Again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
AVIATOR FALLS 900 FEET
AND IS SCRATCHED A BIT.
Stevenson Balks at Hospital-"Boy
Aeronaut" In Danger When
Dirigible Hits Bandstand.

mot on your life. No hospital for
mine" With that Joe Stevenson. an
aviator. Jumped from a streicher ana
proved that he had only q few
scratches Stevenson fell 900 feet at
Mlneola, L. l.. yesterday afternoon when
the engine OF his aeroplane stopped.
When picked Up 1t was feared he was
dead. lie regained consciousness just
~ he was being carried into the Nassau
Hospital. lie said Re thought a hotel
would SUIT him better.
Miss Edith Twombley. eight-year. old
daughter OF W. Irving Twomoley. 10 the
FIRST little girl TO take a long ride in an
asroplans. q. w Beatty took hor up
with him last evening at MneOla and
she was greatly pleased.
When Frank Goodales airship crashed
into the bandstand at Palisades Amuss-
msnt Park last evening 1000 visitors
tot q thrill and none OF Them knew
that the boy neronaut was badly
scared because the peril they were IN
was almost as great as his own. The
broken electric light globes were tear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
FRECKLES
Nav Dug That S,uichIv Removes Thes
Nomcis spots.

New DUG That Quictlv Removes The''
Momcis spets.
There's no longer the slightest need ol
feeling ashamed Of your frecklcs. ns a
new d-rs, o,hine----doublc strenath--has
been discovered that positively removes
these homcly spots.
simply get one ounce Of othinc---
double strcng,h--from Rikcr-Hegeman
Drug Stores and apply n little Of u nj
night. and in the morning you will see
that even the worst frcckles have begun
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than an ounce Is needed ia
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength,
othinc, a. this il sold under guarantee oil
money back il IL fails TO remove frcckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

ing At the s,das Of the balloon. and
Goodaie was In dread lest an electric
spark should explode the SOD cubic feet
OF hydrogen sAs 10 HE bag and blow
him and q large number OF the spec
tators TO atoms lie yelled to the po-
lice to keep tho crowd back and was
eYeniually rescued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
SOC. Pore SILK Socks, 25c,

In secoored vertical stripes also with contrasting color crcua
stripes we'll mottd effects ie heel and toe Over 20 dfeen
patterns of these socks have slight mill mperfecos which d
affect their appearance Remember this Soc socl
and early choosing advisable Limited quantity
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY

This is an age Of great discover
les. Progress rides on the air. Soon
we NAV see Uncle Sans mail car
riers flying in all directions, trans
porting mail, People take a wonder
full interest in a discovery that ben
ehts them. That's why DR.. King
ew Discovery for Coughs, Colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America
at cured ME of a dreadful cough,
writes Mrs. F. J. Davis, Stickney Cor
ner, Me, latter doctors treatments
had failed" For coughs, solids OF
any bronchial affection is u~nequaled
Price SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free
at J. A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09
INTERESTING GAME

The box ball game DIT Paxton,s
continues to be Of interest and many
take advantage OF this good form Of
exercise and recreation. The place
is also popular on account of the best
Of goods, excellent service aud
courteous treatment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09

THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATE
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company OF San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 1st day Of August, lolz. OF
a sufficient o Of The Goldheld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
for the investment of Twenty-elght
Hundred and Fifty Dollars (S2S5o),
now in the Sinking Fund provided tor
in the Amended Mortgage or Deed
If Trust executed by the Goldheld
Consolidated Water Company to
Mercantile Trust Company OF San
Francisco as Trustee, under date OF
February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
| numbers Of the bonds rendered n
| the price asked and must be deliver
ed 10 the undersigned trustee at It's
! office. No. 44 California Street, San
Francisco, California, on or before
l 3 o'clock p. M, July goth, IN Il seaieo
o~,velone marked "Tender Of Bonds
! Of the Goldheld Consolidated Water
Company"
Dated, June 10 1912.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
pANY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Trustee
r. NJ. SIMS,
=, ~, Trust Officer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
(ss.
County of Ormsby

County of Ormsby
Tasker l.. Oddie and G. III. Bak-
er, being duly sworn severaliy say
they are members of the Board OF
Examiners of the State OF Nevada
that on the 10Th day OF June, lol2,
they CATER having ascertalned from
the books Of the State Controller the
mount Of money which should be III
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count OF the money and
vouchers for money i'll the State
Treasury Of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Tota. as per Controller--S54o,295
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller oI,llo.oz
Coin in Treasury -.---S4/5.l//9 w
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond ,,-.-..--- S3Sn,'Ho'~
Nevada State a per cent
Ponds 27O.Uo0OI
United States 4 per cent
BONDS 2l5,0O00O
Massachusetts State ; per
cent Ronds 707. 10000
Massachusetts, State 50 per
cen Bonds 3l3,0O0NO
idaho State 4 per ct. bonds--1S5,uOo.o
Total as per Controller. -S540, 5o3.ol
Total $2.700,293.ol
TASKER l.. ODDlE.
CIENE II. BAKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 2oth day of June, A. d. 1917.
J. DOANE.
Notary Public. Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09

Virginia Steam Beer is the proper
beverage for these warm days, 1t Is
refreshing and h%ealthful. On drausht
at the Nevada Saloon. Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09


m THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
rR1cT OF THE STATE OF NE,
yADA, IN AND FOX LIE
COUNTY OF ORMSb4
RI. State of Nevada Sends uree'-
inc 20 OTTO HARRIS WHITE
LULU WHITE,
Plaintiff.
Versus
OTTO HARRIS WHITE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Dis''s.
Court Of the First Judicial DISTRICT o'
~. State Of Nevada, Ormsby County
aud IN. complaint filed in laid county
-. Office Of the Clerk Of said DIS
trict Court, on the 4th day Oh way
A. d. 1912.
~ otto HARRIS WHITE de
PENDANT:
yo, are hereby required to appear
-, action brought against you ps
~. .bove-named Plaintiff, III the DH
-. Court OF the First judicial LIS
49, n. State Of Nevada. m
r..,,v and answer complaint hleu
herein within ten days NeNe'''
-. day OF service) alter the
q this Summons il served III
80 co,,tv. or il served out OF sa''
Cn,ntv but within the D
rwen,y days, in all other eases =
aays or Judgment by default WIN
aass ,;ns, vou according to the
aver oi said complaint.
81. said action Is brought 10 w
~, decree OF divorce and tue ."'
80. oi Robert White. the nii"o'
mid OF plaintiff and deiehda"'' =
,he grounds OF desertion ana - =.
,ooo,t as more fully appears ~ :"
sar:s.a complaint herein, references
- which is hereby made. !.
AID YOU are hereby not'heo ma.
;,;l to answer said Complain
-. aid Plaintiff will apply 10 F."
80, for the relief demanded
Given under my hand tins 4'h "a.
az May, 1912.
Attorney for Plaintiff
c:... insertion. June 8, 1917 o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09

VIRGINIA AND TRUCKER
General Offices, Carson City, Nevada
A NJ Ardery, Gen Mgr.
IL" w. +"' c.. Route No. %, Candrians Guide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09
NOTICE

All persons entitled to vote at the
September Primary election, and
whose names do not appear on the
Register Of voters for the year 1910,
and who desire to vote at the Sep
TENDER Primary e%lction, 1912, must
register their m on the Supple
mental Register before August IL
1912. at 6 p. m. The Supplemental
Register is now open.
G.. N. FOLSOM,
Registery Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09

During your l~easure moments
when you would like a little exercise
as well as recration, drop in at Pax.
tons and roll a game of box ball. 1t
IS an iteresting game and one the
more Q play the better you like it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-09
FOR SALE

A hrst-class soda fountain. used but
little and as good as new. for sale
now a at bargain. For further par
ticulars inquire at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

to tell you about the unhappiness Of some body Why all the married people In the world seem to be mismated and looking for affinties and are living a cat and dog life at home, and hating each otherMith a vengeance. l honestly feel like putting on a breast plate over my heart and de- claring I'll never put my trust In man as long as l live"
 Miss Petunia sighed.
 Presently she said:
 My dear, you are all wrong It is bet ter to have loved and lost even your trust, your faith, than never to have loved anybody at all. Love enlarges our hearts and fills them so there is no room for venom, suspicion or doubt. A heart that refuses Love entrance for fear that in its wake will come inevitable sorrow, I say is like a room used for an attic to store useless things in when it might hold real people playing lifes comedy and tragedy. Love is the greatest of all developers. It is the divinity rod that helps her who holds it to touch the Universal heart.
 Nancy it was who remained silent now.
 we make the first and the greatest mistake however" continued Miss Ps- tunia when we use love to simply fur ther our selfish aims towards the attain ment of peace and happiness, without the inevitable alloy of sorrow. The sorrow that comes through love Is a soul develop CT. IL teaches us a lesson we can learn in no other school; that we are all human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
What They Think of Remar.
 riage in Other Lands

Freedom of the widow to remarry is in general an indication of a nations posi- tion in the scale of civilization The more barbarous and benighted nations forbid the remarriage of widows with various ac- compartments of cruelty
 The Hindus forbid remarriage of a widow with the most dreadful penalties that their religion and customs can in- fiict The poor. Hindu girl is married as child, and on becoming a widow she is forced to be slave of her mother-n- law or of any woman who will shelter her. Girls are often widows at F. Formerly they were burned alive with their hus- bands bodies, but this practice, called 'suttee,' has been suppressed by the Brit ish government.
 Thibet is one half civilized country where remarriage of widows is freely per mitted, but hera the men have passed into condition of effeminacy. leaving all work and initiative to the women. One woman has as many husbands as she pleases in Thibet, and adds to them when ever she desires it.
 Tn Russia, the least civilized of any Flu ropean country, the remarriage of widows is severely drowned upon. The Czar re- quires any widow in the imperial family to retire to conVent.s WIDOWS are re- quired by law to wait six months before marrying. Russian priests are permitted to marry, but neither party may remarry on the death of the other.
 In Mongolia widows may not remarry, but must becomes slaves or servants in lamaseries.
 In China woman upon marriage be- comes member of her husbands family, and subject othe orders of her parents inlay under the system of ancestor wor- ship. As long as the latter remain alive she Is expected to live with them. but after that may remarry. The Chinese hus- band may divorce his wife for talka- tiveness, but no cause of divorce is per- mitted to her.
 Among the Australian aborigines a widow has her head cut open and cov- cred with plaster of paris, is compelled to remain silent for two years and then Is forced to marry her husbands brother.
 Among our western Indians a woman is expected to remain widow four to seven years and may not remarry after 40.
 The Malays make remarked widow rl,e subject of many impolite jests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
AN IDEA WITH EVERY STITCH
Anna Katharine Green Weaves Hes
 Plots While She Is Knitting

From the New York Sun.
 Anna Katharine Green, weaver of mys4 tery tales, never allows her manila paper pad to be far from her unless when she is working among her flower beds. When she works she interludes 1t with knitting taking up first the woolen needles, then the pencil knitting her shawl and knits ting her brow appearing automatic to tho observer
 She says that while a story is going ou in her mind it Is never lost track of, even though she be playing a close game oe bridge and 1t makes no difference what time of day or night an Idea comes, down it goes
 Tt is really interesting" writes a friends "to see her. as I do now, winding tho yarn oyer g. cardboard bobbin, stop sud- denly, write paragraph or possibly only a line, and quietly take up the knitting again, while all the time you know that some intensely dramatic situation Is being developed or the one misleading word going down to make the reader guess again.
 ''I have seen this process go on for q number of years and have learned not to ask questions. The plot is never told to anyone fin advance of the writing of tho story. For this, the author says, would take away her interest in her work.
 when enough of the story Is on paper to make you sit up and take notice it iJ read to one of the family. and 1t invaria- bly, happens to stop just where your head is throbbing to learn moro and your way out lost beyond finding until It suits tho author to lead you further into the labs ryinth and lose you again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Old St. Pauls

Old St.. Paurs cathedral, like the city itself, had risen and fallen more than once. The great structure which lowered over London in the days of Henry v.-be- gun in 1os7 and about 200 years in build ing-was completed hardly more than half a century before Chaucer. It was su- perb and enormous creation.
 The St. Pauls of today Is the biggest thing in London: with the slight advan- tage of its position on Ludgate hill it easily dominates the great city in the cen- ter of which 1t rears its head: but old St. Pauls was nearly 100 feet longer and ite spire about 10 feet taller than the pres ent huge pile. It was far more beautiful to the eye, and 1t could be better seen. for it was in smaller city and city of smaller buildings. There Is no good visw of London which displays the cathedral In the years of it's greatest glory, put even In the drawings made after the steeple had burned in i4ii the great struc- ture brooded over the town like Gibraltar at the meeting of the two seas.-Chau- tauQuan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
The Reason

Why do women want to vote? Is 1t that they are not content With what the country has evolved Tn democratic government? Why, bless you, no! For what we've done We have their generous applause, They hayesa reason greater far
 Becausei Is there some wonderful reform That, voting, they will usher in To show the men just what with good Intent the country might have been? Why, bless you, no! The matter Is Not one of politics and laws. They have higher motive still
 Becausei The little things that stump the men Are quite beneath their joint intent, And what the constitution Is, Or should be, they don't care a cent. Why, bless you, no! The women stand For something more. nor will they pause Till that great something Is achieved
 Because!
 St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Some Guide Posts

Good material is half the work.-Fron, the German.
 The time Is never lost that is devoted to work.-Emerson.
 The result tests the works.-George Washington.
 A work well begun is half ended.-Plaso.
 Work first and then rest.-Ruskin.
 At the workngman's house hunger looks in but does not enter-Franklin.
 A bad workman quarrels with his tools. Unknown.
 He never wrought a good days work who went grumblng about it.-German. skilful mechanic Is d good pilgrim From the Spectator of Addison.
 The work praises the worlSman.-From the German.
 When everyone minds his own business the work is done-The Danish.
 Labor. If it were not necessary to the existence, would be indispensable to the happiness of man,--Dr. Johnson.
 All work, even cotton spinning, Is noble; work alone Is noble.--Carlyle.
 He who would rest must worS.-From the Italian.
 Never was good work done without much trouble.-From the Chinese
 Labor conquers all things.-Virgil. To labor Is the lot of man below Homer.
 The three things most difficult are to keep secret, to forget an injury and to make good use of labor.-Chio.
 Labor is preferable to idleness, as brightness is to rust.-Plato.
 Those who labor with their minds rule those who labor with their bodies are ruled-From the Chinese.
 Time misspent is not lived but lost Fuller
 There is nothing so precious as time and nothing so prodigally wasted.--Unknown.
 To make a man of yourself you must toil.-F rom the Chinese.
 Foil is prayer.-From the Latin.