davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
RUNNERS GOING STRONG.
Roll Three CorSSing Good Games 10
District League.

The Hummers and ToledOs score in the
rolling the past week. was-Hummers, 52s,
543 5Ss-l,6 the ToIedos, "a, 5G4. 5S5-I,6sS.
the Hummers winning TWO games and
losing their highest game. 5fS TO j6i.
This is the highest set of six games
rolled in the District League this season.
werntz. OF the Toledos. was the only
man of the two teams to get less than
800 for the set Decknan rolled I29 for
high game. also high set for the evening.
si6 SGnderson, u new member of the
Toledos this beirg his second appear
ance, rolled 4 very creditable set. The
scores follow: Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

neatest exhibitions OF single pin rolling
ever Witnessed on the Royal Alleys.
Taken from any angle, the tournament
was a huge success, aud il will be many
Il day before another duckpIn competI-
ton will have anything on The Washing
ton Herald's duckpin tournament
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Schedule of Bowling
\ Epents in I9 Leagues
During the Week
TENPINs.

TENPINs.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace Allsysl
AondAy-KHicksbocken Ts. Pioueezs.
TuesiSy-ManhattSns - Pilgrims
Thursday-CoBtinentAls - EirEinisns
Saturday-IruqIois PIitsls.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace Aleys.I
Tuesdsy-NsVy rs. Bureau.
Tlursday-WsT vs.. Patent Ohicr.
Friday-CummisSoaeH w. Agriculture.
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
AT Association Alleys)
Monday Mechanical Ts Eastern.
Hednesday-Norhcasten vs. TTack and RoadsAy
FfidIy-Northen rs. Columbia.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AIleys.D
TuCSdsy-Ensineers y. Mecuauics
Wednssday-ChenstS Interfcrer .
Thursday-FHrmers rs. ShOenaker<
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE
iAt Arcade Aley.l
Monday-kenvon Meridian.
Nedresday-MonIoe ". Fsirmunt.
Fridsy-COlumtiA &c. Gir1Td
RAILROAD 7. NJ. e. \. LEAGUE
tAt Union Station(
Monday-TTa inmen No vs.. Traiumeu No
Fndsy-ShOp Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over % Years Practice TrrntinE Stona-
ach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste. FuIlness
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, KID
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure. SAL
low Complexion. Pimples. Blood aud
Skin Diseases. Loss OF vitality. aud
Special aud Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly. ~
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours 10 to and
. to 8. Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
IA Northeast Ansysl
Monday-Lincoln Laundry ". FstimaS
Tuesday-BiIls vs.. Rosedsles
Wedresday-BSnnctt & Co. ". Atlantis.
ThuIsday-EssteFps Capitol Hills
Frlday-HilltoTs vs.. Crescents-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
TAT Casino Alieysl
Moaday-Trzasc ~. Audit0R
Tuesday-FrelEht .. Car Record
Observation-Disclosures Ts. Mechanical
ThurSday-PsymasteTs - Tie and TmbC7
Hiday-Rsren1e ". Conptrolis:s.
Y.N.c. A. MORNING LEAGUE
(At Union StRticu-J
Mouday-EAStern Mail Clerks Vs. Ticket ofice.
Tuesday-sOuthen Mail Clerks vs.. Union Station.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
(At Arcade AneTs)
Monday-Maplcwuod ~. Arcade Market.
Tuesday-Holnead ". Argyles.
Thurtday-Mount verncns Is. Immsnuei.
Fndsy-Laboritss vs. MohhrEs. =
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
TAT RathskelIer AIieysl
Mondsy-SsNsdors va Colunbias.
Weinesdsy-Ninas vs. Santa Marina.
ThnTsday-Genons "a Pintas.
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
(At Palace AneySl
Tuesdsy-Bethany ". Fifth: Westminster v.
Sixth st. MarE's w. Kendall.
sPALprSG COUNCIL LEAGUE,
tAt Southwest AlleyBl
Tuesday-Sheehys vs.. Ralphs.
Fr.Gly-JohnSous ". RalphS.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
tat Capitol Hill AneysI
THssdsy-wsst Gun Carrisse rs. Secondary aOuu:
ShOF.
Thursdsy-E1stem Gun Carriage vs. Erecting shop.
Ffiday-BIesch Mechanical Va MiscellAneOus.
=. VI. c. A. LEAGUE.
fAt Union StAtioni
TuesdEy-Railvsy Mail Clerks vs.. adams Expcsss
Weintshay-Car Department %. Adams Exprr.s
ThgHsdsy-Cnion station No. . rs. Southern No l.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Church Aleysl
Nouiay-Esperes vs.. BooSterE
Wednesday-Eag Claires H. ssninoles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
EECORD

High individual E1ne-Quantrell. ~
High individua. sct-MCTay, -.
High club same-WoodWsri & Lothrop. 5s
Hish club s-t-ETsning Star. i.E5-
strikeS-Moler, z
sparcs-Levy. IS: Murray, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
DUCRPINS.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
MOndsy-CHSinOs -. Mount Ve-uous at Casino
ALLEYS
Tuesdny-Imnaeulates v. Nationals. at Casino Al.
leys
Wednesday,. NJ c. A. ~ Fat Men, at Y. NJ
c. A. Alleys
Isys
FndIy-Palace u Bureau at Palace AIs,s
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
lAt CaSina Allsya;
Monday-ChApin & Sacks Hahn 4 Co
Tuesdsy-Judd & DetucileT v. Boston Baking CO.
"Wednesday Ruooph 4 West w. lehman Laundry
ThuTsdsy-ETeninG Star U. Washington Tobacco
90.
Friday-HaJennsr Baking Go. ", Woodward &
L0throP.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

DISTRICT LEAGUE
iAt BrelsfGTd's Alleys)
Observation-Disclosures Good FsllorH
Tuesday-Acmes Ts ArlinEtons
WUdnesdzy-Royals vs. EurekSs
ThUrsday-Hummers Ts. GaTisons
Fdday-Toledos ". Rcsolutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

League continues win unabated in
:erest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

A new District record for the season
was hung up by Jack Brosnan, OF the
Commissioners team. In the Department
League with a score Of 20. which Is
some score. Too bad, old man, the nrsf
and third games were not over the double
century mark as well. Still, a set Of 81
is not a bad nights bowling By any
means, no, Stree.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Much obliged. Charlie Flynn. for fur.
nishing the correct data.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

BY AL MACHLER.
Small wonder the American Bowling
Congress in Chicago is such success
when the Windy City bowlers themselves
contributed 2S5 fve-men teams with a
corresponding number Of entries in the
doubles and singles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13
Physician Tells of Successful Use of
Camphor In Practice
Since 1906.

There have been and still are many
varieties of treatment for pneumonia.
A long list would be required to indi-
cate all the indictments which have
been employed against it. Some even
consider that this affection is an all
ment which has definite cycle.
They are of the opinion that no medi-
cation should be adopted which might
act on it and disturb its development
the proper course to take being one
of expectation, or better, a thera-
peautique armee more particularly de-
signed to combat complication.
DIR. Serbert, in the Muenchner Medi-
zipische Wochenschrift, describes the
remarkable results which he obtained
in the treatment of serious cases OF
pneumoria by means of strong doses
of camphor. He first had occasion to
use il In 1906 in case Of double
where the patient was
also suffering from typhoid fever. He
therefore practiced a simultaneous
injection of IL centimeters of cam
phorated oil GO per cent? recently
sterilized. The results obtained on
the pulse and respiration and gen.
eral condition were extremely salts
factory. He renewed this dose every
~ hours, and he found after three
days the trouble had Disappeared
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

taught to accomplish almost any act
that it's owner wishes.
The birds are naturally fond of play
and to combine play with instruction
is said by Edward Montague, an old
New Highlander, to be the best meth
Cd of training. Montague's ancestry
dates back in 1868, when Richard Mon
tague settled in Hadley, Mass, and all
of his descendants, of whom there are
more than five hundred in the United
States, take pride in displaying the
Montague coat-of-arms
In addition to being proud OF his
ancestry, Edward Montague is ex-
tremely proud Of his flock of trained
cockatoos and some of his BIRDS
doubtless because of his training, dis
play almost human intelligence.
The cockato is found in immense
flocks in the wild regions three hun
dred miles west of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and there they are easily
caught in traps. There are several
species, but those with the yellow
crest are the most beautiful as well
as the most intelligent.
It is a strange feature of the breed
ing of the cockatoo that the mother
bird matches her young in particular
ly torrid climate and then immedi-
ately flies away to some colder cline,
where the young bird quickly attains
it's growth. Another feature of the
bird is that the crest is a barometer OF
feeling.
When incensed, the crest Is percep-
tibly raised, while when the bird
sulks, the crest is correspondingly
lowered. Naturally the bird Is of
vicious nature and one pick from the
sharp bill is sufficient to sever the end
of finger.
Training of the birds Is an interest
ing vocation and usually extends over
a period of two years. The individu-
al bird must first be taught to per-
form and then similar instruction has
to be given to the flock The birds
can be taught to dance, engage ID
chariot races, Go stunts on the hori-
zontal bars, perform on revolving
balls and lastly to talk and swear.
The birds strangely pick up profane
words much more quickly than words
of any other type, and some cockatoOs
know more profanity than anything
else.
They live to be more than one hum
dred years old, and some birds are IN
captivity which have exceeded the
century mark They do not require
any more treatment to sustain life
than a human being, and If they are
fed regularly and kept out of draughts4
they contract no illness. But they dis
like extreme hot weather, and those
in captivity always grow restless
when the hot sun shines upon them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13
The prime Of Ace

IT understand that Lemuel Holland
has come back to Dandy to end his
days" said a former resident of the
village to Peter Hobbs. the stage
driver. How old is he?"
He's only 49," said Mr.. Hobbs, "and
| guess you've made mistake about
his ending his days here. He camo
home so he could get the new library
started and the bank organized right
up to date, and see to the drink
ing fountain that's to be put on the
green.
HE calculates to spend year or
two with us, but he told me the other
day he'd always promised his son
out in Californy t he'd pass the latter
part of his life out there, and S4's
planning to go before he fails any.
SOS to have the full enjoyment of
the trip across the country youths
Companion
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

seething madness, and what was
harder, to keep the lifeless woman In
his arms from being stricken or
wrenched away. He knew that below
the narrows where the canon widened
the water would subside, the awful
fury of the rain would presently cease.
If he could steer clear of the rocks in
the broad he might win to land with
her.
The chances against him were thou
sands to nothing. But what are
chances in the eyes of God! The man
in his solitude had not forgotten to
pray, his habits stood him in good
stead now. He petitioned shortly,
brokenly, in brief unspoken words as
he battled through the long dragging
seconds.
Fighting, ciinging, struggling, pray
ing, che was swept on. Heavier and
heavier the woman dragged in an un-
conscious heap. 1t would have been
easier for him if he had let her go;
she would never know and he could
then escape The idea never once &C.
Cured to him. He had indeed with
drawn from his kind, but when ole
depended upon him all the old appeal
of weak humanity awoke quick re-
Spouse in the bosom of the strong.
He would die with the stranger rath-
er than yield her to the torrent or
admit himself beaten and give up the
fight. So the conscious and the un-
conscious struggled through the mar
row of the canon.
Presently with the rush and hurl OF
bullet from the mouth Of gun.
they found themselves in shallow
lake through which the waters still
rushed nightly. breaking over rocks,
digging away shallow-rooted trees.
leaping, biting, snarling, tearing at the
big walls spread away on either side.
He had husbanded some of his
strength for this final effort, this last
chance of escape. Below them at the
other end of this open the walls came
together again. There the descent
was sharper than before and the wa
ter ran to the opening with racing
speed. Once again in the torrent and
they would be swept to death in spite
of all.
Shifting his grasp to the woman's
hair, now unbound, he held her with
one hand and swan hard with the
other. The current still ran swiftly
but with no gigantic upheaving waves
as before. 1t was more easy to avoid
floating timber and debris, and on one
side where the ground sloped some
what gently the quick water flowed
more slowly. He struck out desper-
ately for it, forcing himself away from
the main stream into the shadows
and ever dragging the woman. Was
it hours or minutes or seconds after
that he gained the BATH and neared
the shore at the lowest edge?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

under his gaze for SO long thai he
finally made up his mind that com
mon humanity required him to go TO
her assistance.
He rose to his feet on the instant
and saw the woman also lift herself
from the grass as if moved by SINH
lar impulse. In his intense preoccu-
patton he had forgot to observe the
signs of the times. A sense of the
overcast sky came to him suddenly as
it did to her, but with difference.
He knew what was about to happen,
his experience told him much more
as to the awful potentialities of the
tempest than she could possibly imag-
inc She must be warned at once,
she must leave the canon and get up
on the higher ground without delay.
His duty was plain and yet he did it
not He could not. The pressure
upon him was not yet strong enough.
A half dozen times as he watched
her deliberately sitting there eating,
he opened his mouth to cry to her,
yet he could not bring himself to it.
A strange timidity oppressed him;
halted him, held him back. A man
cannot stay away five years from men
and women and be himself with them
in the twinkling Of an eye. And when
to that instructive and acquired reluc-
lance against which he struggled in
vain, he added the assurance that
whatever his message he would be
unwelcome on account of what had
gone before; he could not force him
self to go to her or even to call to
her, not yet He would keep her I'M
der surveillance, however. and If the
worst came he could intervene in time
to rescue her. He counted without
his cost, his usual judgment bewil-
dered. So he followed her through
the trees and down the bank
Now he was so engrossed in her
and so agitated that his caution slept,
his experience was forgotten. The
storm in his own breast was so great
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

thoroughly understood and apprec1at-
ed, and whose modesty he fam would
spare, having not forgotten to be
gentleman in five years of his own So
ciety-high test of quality, that.
He climbed out upon the bank, up
rooted a small tree, rolled the bear
clear of the heap of woman's clothing
and marched straight ahead of him up
the canon and around the bend.
Thereafter, being a man, he did not
faint or fall, but completely unnerved
he leaned against the canon wall,
dropped his gun at his feet and stood
there trembling nightly, sweat be-
dewing, his forehead, and the sweat
had not come from his exertions. In
one moment the whole even tenor OF
his life was changed. The one
glimpse he had got of those white
shoulders, that pallid face, that golden
head raised from the water, had swept
him back five years. He had seen
once more In the solitude woman.
other women he had seen at a dis
rance and avoided in his yearly visits
To the settlements. OF course, these
had passed him by remotely, but here
he was brought in touch intimately
with humanity He who had taken
life had saved it. A woman had sent
him forth; was woman to call him
back?
He cursed himself for his weakness.
He shut his eyes and summoned other
memories. How long he stood there
he could not have told He was fight
ing a battle and it seemed to him at
last that he triumphed. Presently the
consciousness came to him that per-
hans he had no right to stand there
idle. it may be that the woman need
ed him; perhaps she had tainted In
the water; perhaps. He turned to-
ward the bend which concealed him
from her and then he stopped. Had
he any right to intrude upon her
privacy? He must of necessity be an
unwelcome visitor to her; he had sur
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, frank, free and rn,
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, is t anIn
90 the Colorado mountains by her enciS
Robert Maitland. James ArmstFVns'
Maitlands protege, falls In love WITT WIT u h,,t
His persistent wooing thrills the girl pet
she hesitates. and Armstrong goes easl
on business without a definite answer
Enid hears the story of a mining en nj Il
neer, Newbold, whose wife fell OIL chs
and was so seriously hurt that ne Ta vs.
ing eaten by wolves while he Went ~ III
help. Kirkpy, the old guide who tel lstt ere
story, gives Enid a package OF les dsa =
woman's body. She reads the letters ana
at Kirkby's request keeps them. Y ME
bathing in mountaing stream ENID ., Is atv
shot. storm adds to the girls terror
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

peal The desperation in the cry left
him no moment for thought, the de-
mand was for action. The cry was
not addressed to him, apparently, but
to God, yet it was he who answered
sent doubtless by that Overlooking
Power who works in such mysterious
ways His wonder to perform!
He leaped over the intervening
trees to the edge of the forest where
the rapid waters ran. To the right
of him rose a huge rock. or cliff, In
front of him the canon bent sharply
to the north, and beneaNh him a few
rods away speck of white cleaned
above the water of a deep ard still
pool that he knew,
There was woman there!
He had time for but the swiftest
glance: he had surmised that the voice
was not that of a mans voice instant
ly he heard it, and now he was sure.
She stood white breast deep in the wa
ter staring ahead of her. The next
second he saw what had alarmed her
Ia Grizzly Bear, the largest, fiercest,
most forbidding speciman he had ever
seen. There were few of those mon
sters still left in the range; he him.
self had killed several
| The woman had not seen him. He
| was a silent man by long habit. &C
customed to saying nothing, he said
nothing now. But instantly aiming
from the hip with wondrous skill
and a perfect mastery of the weapon,
and indeed it was short range for
so huge a target, he pumped bullet
after bullet from his Winchester into
the evil monarch of the mountains.
The first shot did for him, but max
ing assurance double and treble sure,
he fired again and again. Satisfied at
last that the bear was dead, and OBJ
serving that he had fallen upon the
clothes of the bather, he turned, de-
seconded. the stream for few yards
until he came to place where it was
easily fordable, stepped through It
without a glance toward the woman
shivering in the water, whose sensa-
ton so far as a mere man could, &c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER vi.

Death, Life and the Resurrection.
The man was coming back from one
of his rare visits to the settlements.
Ahead of him he drove train of
burros who, we'll broken to their work,
followed with docility the wise old
leader N the advance. The burrcs
were laden with his supplies for the
approaching winter. The season was
late, the mountains would soon be I'M
deed he chose the late season always
for his buying in order that he might
not be followed, and it was his hab-
it to buy in different places at different
years that his repeated and expected
presence at one spot might not arouse
suspicion.
Intercourse with his fellow men was
confined to this yearly visit to set
Element. and even that was of the
briefest nature, confined always to the
business in hand. Even when busy
In the town he pitched small tent in
the open on the outskirts and dwelt
apart. No men there in those days
pried into the business Of other men
too closely. Curiosity was neither
safe nor necessary. II he aroused tran
silent interest or speculation it soon
died away. He vanished into the
mountains and as he came no more
to that place, he was soon forgotten.
Withdrawing from his fellow men
and avoiding their society, this man
was never so satisfied as when alone
in the silent hills. His heart and spirit
rose with every step he made away
from the main Travelled roads or tho
more difficult mountain trails.
For several days he journeyed
through the mountains, choosing tie
widest and most inaccessible paris
for his going. Amid the canons ard
peaks he threaded his way with IN
erring accuracy, ascending higher and
higher until at last he reached the
mountain aerie, the lonely hermitage,
where he made his home. There he
reveled in his isolation. What had
been punishment, expiation. had at
last become pleasure.
Civilization was bursting through
the hills in every direction. railways
were being pushed hither ard thither,
the precious metals were being dis
covered at various places and after
them came boards of Tlen and with
them-God save the mark-women;
but his section of the country had
hitherto been unvisitad even by hunt
ers, explorers. miners or pleasure
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-13

prised her at frightful disadvantage,
he knew instinctively, although the
fault was none of his, although he
had saved her life thereby, that she
would hold him and him alone re-
sponsible for the outrage to her mod
esty, and although he had seen little
at first glance and had resolutely kept
his eyes away, the mere conscious
ness of her absolute helplessness APP
pealed to hi1n-to what was best and
noblest in him, too. He must go to
her; yet stay, she might not yet be
clothed, in which event. But no,
she must be dressed, or dead, by this
time, and in either case he would
have a duty to discharge
It devolved upon him to make sure
of her safety; he was in certain
sense responsible for it, until she got
back to her friends, wherever they
might be: but he persuaded himself
that otherwise he did not want to see
her again, that he did not wish to
know anything about her future; that
he did not care whether it was well or
i'll with her; and it was only stern
obligation which drove him toward
her-oh, fond and foolish man!
He compromised with himself at
last by climbing the ridge that had
shut off a view of the pool, and look
ing down at the place so memorable
to him. He was prepared to with
draw instantly should circumstances
warrant. and he was careful so to con-
ceal himself as to give no possible OPP
portunity for her to discover his
scrutiny.
With a beating heart and eager
eyes he searched the spot. There lay
the bear and a little distance away
prone on the grass. clothed but wheth-
er in her right mind or not he could
not tell, lay the woman For moment
as he bent concentrated, eager gaze
upon her he thought she might have
tainted or that she might have died.
In any event he reflected that she had
strength and nerve and will to have
dressed herself before either of these
things happened. She Fay motionless