davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

WomenS and misses suits in SergeS,
cheviotS Scotch mixtures and fancy suit
.ingSl good range of sizes and shades.
Suits priced at $780,, S29,5O, $25OO,
January Clearance Price $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

Judge j. E. Magers of Portland was
in Salem attending court on Wednes-
day and Thursday. and visited with
his sister, Miss Minnetta Mayors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

The Fireside club is meeting next
Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Justavson,
on North Capitol street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

IN honor OF LneIT son, UharIes Ed-
win, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eyre of
1878 Mill street asked a number of
his friends for last Saturday evening
in celebration of his twenty-first
birthday. The house decorations were
those of Christmas tide; wreaths OF
holly, punches of mistletoe and
streamers of red festooned about the
rooms. For the evenings amusement
games were played, and in a peanut
hunt first and last prizes were award
ed Chester Yantis and Leon Barrick
There was music and very delectable
luncheon, with candle decorated birth
day cake. Gifts were presented, mark
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

bottom Of the boat TO keep from sliding of himself
However he managed TO pass loop Of rope that
came winding through the water from the SAIL and With
this and some words Of encouragement he seemed 10
feel that his duty was done.
Here Lii, hold on tight to this rope. And don be
scared Above all, don't be scared I'll save you'
Lii III shout ~,
So he continued to shout with his mouth open Ike
= cave. and his eyes fixed the shore. As for me,
seized the horrd little tnglc Of rope and tired TO cp
I'm myself ON the overturned hull where ne rode secure;
but il was too slippery. had nothing to hold on by;
50 fell back every timc-and each time that the icy
water ros. above my head felt my strength 60, then
20 some more At intervals, my head rose above
wave caught sight Of the shore, far away, and the
hrbor with all its masts and tunnels but never par
Of oars coming toward US. And even if a boat should
come to us now knew that 1t would be too late; tor
fol, myself very weak and very cold. If could have
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

thought OF a PRAYER should have said it. tried; but
none came. And quite clearly above the waves heard
my voice saying, at Is pity after ALL that lett
Brent"
And al the time Victor never stopped shouting.
Though ! don't want to say anything against anybody,
least Of all my iancG-StIll really can't help feeling
that he acted rather like pig.
SUDDENLY, as we rose up foundcring on the crest
~ Of a wave, and ! Just found strength enough to
raise nv eyes saw the flash Of a pair Of oars. But
ah so far away, My hands numb-ncver, never
could hold till that boat came. Then, at the same
instant over the shore above the boat, something
shoot up into the sky
Ahl in a warm shock that was like life ITSELF real
izcl what happening. Henry was coming for mo
in his acroplanc.
drew one long breath had barely time, as the
great dragonfv came sweeping toward me on the wind
The next instant saw Henry standing up on the little
seat: and without any volpanc anything else the
machine turned turtle and dIycd down into the waves,
only little way from us.
How my fingers clutchcd it, the cold, slippery edge
Of the boat Slowly began to count. Ii before had
counted twenty Henry had not come up out Of the sea,
resolved to let 90 and 60 down and lon him. Until
that moment had not realized what It means when We
saw "a person is more than life 10 u.
"Sixtccn-scvrnt,cn " Ntcr al there was comfort
in the thought ,ha, down in that clear green water |
should be- with him at last with Victor 70 bother me,
or ,llv nonsense about Social Position and SO on Then
al Of sudden not more than three four meters away,
| saw Henry swimming toward me. The next instant,
il,r because they hadn't the strength 20 hold on any
more. my fingers doubled up and slipped away. Down
went all around me It green and ! SAID {" my
self. "What pity If / could only have held on an IN
slant longer" Then IN arm came round nr felt the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CHAPTER X.

RUT, lust the same Henry broke his word to me- ut
- least | think so-that is, If it not al dream what
happened 20 me today.
All, what day
The first marvel is evidently that there is any Lii
here at all, TO tell what happened or to bcwa it. Be
vail it. yes; for in spite Of al the philosophy in the
world what is so cruel as receive from Destiny al We
have asked or drcamcd-rcccivc it, that Is, the in
slant when our hands tied and cannot accept II;
But attention, my poor Lii. Begin at The beginning.
At the beginning, evidently, II was al Victor fault
He took me out sailing in his horrid little boat And,
as though that weren't enough for who hate the
and am always quite i'll and miserable the water, he
had to 20 and tip the boat ovcr-ugh.-and fling me
out into the water just where II IS deepest and rough
est and most icy cold.
SO unnecessary too,-that was the most aggrayatng
part Of it-for the wind wasn't very high and Victor
Is good saor-or ought to be; for he Is never out OF
his boat. But We slipped by under the crag where
Mrs Vanhuvscns house is built We saw Henry sitting
there quite melancholy in front Of the garage and the
wings Of his useless Blcrio gli,tcnng in the sunlight
through the open door. My heart gave twist as
though someone were pinching it. And wondered II
he had received his invitation for my marriage They
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

had been sent 20 the postofcc whole automobile ul,
the night before But just the same he was keeping ms
word o. me, ..
There's a chap that's good and stuck on himself
said my fanct suddenly. "Think he's the only man on
the island that can stroke a or sail boat.
show him there are others" And from that moment
Victor began 10 show of.
In any case sailing IS amusement suihclcnuy an
noliug,-whcn the boat tips over and your stomach
rises lp and rubs against your throat. But When m
stead Of pushing the ruddcr over and yielding to the
wind the person who steers the boat wants to show no"
courageous he is and holds his long stick quite mnov,
able when the gusts come, and the boat tips over ana
Overland ovcr-ti the water rises up in ioany green
streak TO the lower rail and YOU have 70 Gluten 'hc upper
rail like a fv, to keep from falling Off an,.....f.
"Oh, Victor" cried again and again. 'i'''S' DC
B, he 81, quite inmovab. at the stern, with his
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

air in my nostnls again. And, opening my eyes, saw
lIcnrv's face close to mine.
Now see how strange they are, these Americans;
Here was a man who knew loved me, and who mad
lust rskcd his life mine; yet ne ddn weep OF
kiss me, or cry out No. he merely said in the most col
lcctcd way in the world:
Buck up, Darling There's a boat coming! But
must own there was little break IN hls voice as as MS
eyes looked into mine and ne added, 81 hank zoo!
ON the hull above Victor went on shouting ana
pcstcuating wildly to the approaching boat lie never
seemed to notice the acropanc Henry arrival any
more than he had noticed me He just kept on Shout
ing, "IIelp! hclp.' ,,,:o,
in my ear 81 broke my word to you, Daring DO you
forgive me- ,.., -. ,..
But could only gasp, "Your poor Bicrot on what
pity Your poor Bltriot II was ridiculous ,lr Ie,S
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

horrid little pipe that smells unpcasany, cluchcd
between his teeth. MI around us the harbor quite
empty, everyone had gone out TO follow Yacht race
That where going too, If only we could get
out of the harbor But the wind seemed TO be straight
ahead and went back and FORTH back and forth, in
helpless kind Of way. And every and then a gust
OF wind falling down out Of the mountains seemed to hit
us like a cannonball
Hell see the snob" said Victor, as the boat trcm-
bcd and rolled her rail under water. Hell scc.
YES; but what did he see, The boat, instead Of
coming back again, went on going ovcr-ovcr.
The sail dragged in the water And all remember, the
instant seemed to be falling Of roof WAS how ndicu-
ous NctorS mouth looked, wide open TO shout and the
little, black, shiny pipe falling out OF II.
The salt water caught my throat and strangcd me.
1t was codoh, cold ike the inside OF a vault For the
moment it seemed to me that | had ceased TO exist.
Downtown | went in the icy cold Then my hand
caught something ! can't swim, OF course; but at
least ! can struggle and kick. The next moment my
head came up out Of water and found myself cingng
the edge Of the boat, which lay hcayng under the
water ike the pictures Of whale in the biographies.
On top rode Victor with his wet yellow har paStcrcd
over his forehead and his mouth opened, shouting. So
| caught my breath, gasping and choking IN the salt
water
Victor" cried Help, Help, Victor"
Now came a bad moment in my life; for suddenly, as
ewes and reason returned, became aware Of the fact
that from this source no help coming To- me. Not
that good Will lacked, poor Victor. For two or three
times he leaned down from his slippery perch and made
Intellectual passes al me with his hand. But he va,
irightcncd-mon DicH! how frightened he was, And
every time ne leaned down toward me, with his eyes
still fixed on the distant shore, somehow his grasp Just
missed me and he had % sraghten up and clutch 'Ho
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

little bit badly about me- Id know how he feels about
losing the sport that's the passion OF his life have, in
fact robbed him OF everything his good opinion
Of me.
But as for myself, l am keeping my word too. Bu,
have always my TWO roses wthercd too soon because
they flew too high.
But-oh, Lii have YOU done any better yourself,
YOU who call yourself intelligent and piquc yourself
Your reasonable manner OF looking at life Could any
poor cabbage in the garden have bungcd It's affairs hall
So mScrably YOU;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

APIS. N THE LEHMAN. SO To So; OK
two car lines: brand-ne and nreproof Apply
10 Janitor- 81 Quincy place NV.
THE FRANKLIN 1915 18th 81. Nv
and rooms and hath 800. $50. 90 to 80
THE AUGUSTA. y Y. and n. J. aves- NV
, and rooms and bath So 10 ca So ~
TIVE, ADDISON. 30 l4th 81. NV
and bath. Observation-Disclosures SOS %
THE LOUISA. 2l6 y. Y. ave- NV
rooms and bath. .-..-+. So. 80 and 81 -
THE BERWYN. 1925 18th ST.
: rooms and bath. ........... t25 90 and 5000
THE FAIRFAX. 1900 East Cap st.
rooms and bath ................-....e $3.50
THE DEvONSHiRE. 1851 Columbia road
!. rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. 81. 50
THE OREGON. 1927 1ath ct.
;, rooms and hath. SIS. 90 and $50 o.
THE COLONIAL. 1871 soth at. NV
and rooms and bath. $24 90 and $3.50
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 st. NV
rooms ana balm. yzS.O 10 ~ 80
933 ST. NV. roome and hath. S2259
WEAVER BROS 52a 18th 50. nv.
COLI MBIA HEIGHTS.
FOt-R ROOMS AND BATH- 1850.
srabe parts OF Columbia Heights. 1914
81. Hardwood doors; electric lights. Absolute
ly modern and ~ frst-ciHss condition. Also
have one Groom apartment renting Tor S35 20
and one room apartment renting for Sl3Ja
The Marguerite. iis1 Newton It.
SHANNON & LtCHS. Renting Service.
NJ 233o. sl3 14th 81. NV. NJ. 23tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
THE OPPORTUNITY
OF YOER LIFE.

TWO apartments Just OFF 18th STREET.
conta lining and rooms each: corner outside
rooms; splendid outlook. detached building
with lawns surrounding: good serv.c" assured !:
awnings and screens; viii be papered In your
selection. To good. reliable. permanent tensuts
$3.50 and So. 80.
ABSOLUTELY THE CHEAPEST IN THIS
CITY. RE QUICK.
y. T.. SALISBURY COMPANY. INC.
10 18th ST NV. Phones Main spo4-sa0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

THE CADIz. us Y ST. Sc. APARTMENTS
containing four and i've rooms aud hath each.
Rent. 5000 TO ga. 80 per month.
JAMES II. SHEA. GA LA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

MAKE Us PROVE OUR
superior vuicanizing of auto tires to your thor
Ongh satisfaction. See GRADY for good results,
1920 l. st NV. Phone NJ. 227S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.

733 18th ST NV. 2nd and Bird noors. 7r. $50
Lea Lea Park road End noor 7r. - 500
SIS Rns s. ss NV NV End End sSo g.. b.. sssS
c082 st. NV. LIST floor. 5r.. b. 1920. $500
1879 Irving ST. NV. ist noor. Or. d. q 80
l40s CHAPLIN ct. Nv. LIST 6oor. ST.. b.. zIae
las Willard st. NV. End d., Or. b.. 26.so
is:s n s.: Ms: Is; % 'S ss ana e.
227 st; NV. 2nd door, 7r. snc bath. $50
iiasI Willard St NV. ID a.. Or; and b. 2s5o
lses Mass. ave. Sc: ist door sr. b. 300
22 ST. ne. 2nd floor. er. ........... 2t5o
10 T st. me-. Ind d.. Or. and b......... et.so
iS4I II ST. me-. srd door. Or b........ 200
u Quincy Ss st. nss a. ID 81 a. ana g.. 500
e ct: me-. LIST door. 81. and DID,. 49,
l7e1 Willard St NV; lst noor. or.. b.. q 80
- 2qine, place ist foo. floor .r ;-. ="
% Todd pl. ne. LIST door. 81. ana D.. 225O
II seaton ST NV. LIST moor Dr., bath. ~
96i6 l7th Of. nv. LIST g.. or.. b., h.-w.h. z2.oe
sa Todd pi. ne. End soor. o.. and b. sisS
% Todd place. and door, er., b...-..... 2o.5e
IS TODD p pi list Door. rooms roo; and Ssti. 2cs
% Todd pI. n.e.. ID door. o.. and b.... $3.50
1850 r NV. &r. and bath. ............ le00
sts s i saa DOOR q r. an, ana
654 Orleans place, Or. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 11.0o
2s07 y st. nv, s rooms and bath. .--.- lI.so
sl4 III 81. me-. End door, sr ....-.-.... $50
Sl4 III ST. ne. 2lld floor, lr.. $50
lilt ii ct. me-, 3rd d., 4r. and b....... l6.so
1918 HI st. NE. 9 rooms. dbl
1928 Duncan ct. ne. LIST Door, ar, b-.-. le.ee
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. s.w
THE CADIz. us sr. Sc. APARTMENTS
containing four and i've rooms and bath eseA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
APARTMENTS.

fl1cat furuiehedD
sos c ST. NV. End and 3rd ds.. Sr., b.. $50. -
s16 18th ST. NV. End a., Or. b..-.... $40
The Monticello. 3157 Mt. Pleasant It.,
5 rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
The Tulane. 3ioB 18th st., Sr.. 3d.. A2.Se
The Iroqunis. 1910 NJ ST. NV. sr.. ~. $3.50
1889 l4th ST. NV. ID floor, u rooms. ~ 50
The New BLOOMFIELD 3i49 Mt. Pleasant
St. and bat h................ 900
5000 18th st. n.w. End floor, 6r., b.... $500
The Wallis. i647 Lamont ST.. 5r.. b..... $500
The Turin. 1924 18th ST. NV, ar, b.... 30. 80
The Oswego. 1925 u st. NV. Or. and b. 99.n0
The Ednor. 2lis st. NV, Dr. D.. 32Sp
The Clarion. 1895 Newton ST.. Ar, b.. 1850
The Marguerite, 1471 Newton, 5r.. Do. SO. 50
The Tdrfn. 1924 l7th ct. NV. e.. b.. oe.0
The Clarion. 1898 Newton st. DIV, Arb. $3.50
e43 II st. ne. 3rd floor, rooms. ia
645 III ST. ne. :lrd a.. Or. b..........- 2I.a0
206 d IT. NV. End a.. ar and BATH. 27.0
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 Y NV. lr.. d.. SO
1913 4 st. NV. Bird H.. Ar, b.......... 200
The Hike 1920 U st. NV. y. and b.. 200
24is l4th st. nv. End floor. 3r. bath. eco
The Newport. 2i64 Fla. ave.. Sr. and b. 800
IslO l%fh st. NV. % floor 5r. and b.. 25eo
The Newport. 2Iea Fla. ave. NV. ST.. b. $500
l324 W NV. End A.. 3r,. D.. ..,... 22S,
The Saratoga. 9TH and r. Cap. 2r.. b !. 22ap
25l4 L ST. N. W.. 3rd door. 5r., b.. go
The Ellsworth. rooms and bath. 1900. 22.D
BJONE u FAIRFAX 1912 New York ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

Statesmen NaNTFD-To sell high-grade recipe
calendar. must have acquaintance with depart
men: ard stationery store trade; unusual OPP
iortunify for who interest and sell
exclusive territory: commission Only; nothing
like il on the market: large returns for right
party: give age. experience and references.
Address FRANK DuSOYER ADVERTISING
AGENCY. Utica, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

WANTED Experienced real estate salesman
tho best opportunity for of ability make
Zig money. Apply +. u. Stoddsrd. l342 New
York NV. End floor. Apply Thursday
and Friday between IL and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR RENT-FLORENCE COURT last CALI
fornia and Phelps place: two rooms and
bath: also five rooms and hath. Apply AZ
Florence Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
|NO DECISION ON RACE QUESTION
SUPREME COURT HOLDS INITIA- TIVE AND REFERENDUM RuL-
 ING FOR FULL ouoRoM.
Decision on Which Hinges the Race Bill for this couty Win Prob ably Be Handed Down
 Next Monday.

Those who watched with eager in- terest yesterday for news from the supreme court on the initiative and referendum law, were disappointed No decision was handed down. One of the members of the supreme court was absent. and the court preferred to have full decision when such a momentons question was decided.
 Under the initiative and referendum question now before the supreme court lies the question as to whether we may vote here in Garland county to have racing under a county com mission plan. The Arkansas Stase fair of course is anxious to announce racing at it's fall exposition, and everywhere the subject is of much interest
 The questions were submitted after oral arguments made before the su- preme court on Monday, June IT, and 1t was natural to expect that on the following Monday, which was yester- day, the decision would be rendered. Yesterday the decision was held up for the reason stated above.
 Telephones were busy here yester- day about the noon hour asking if the decision had been handed down, and if so what the supreme court had decided in the matter Almost unan- lmously there was disappointment when it was told that the court had not reached this question.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
CITY WILL HAVE
 4 "BIACK MARIA'
AUTOMOBILE OF 7-PAssENGER CAPACITY ADDED TO THE
 POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Mayor Waters Makes a Donation Which With Some Improvements,
 Will Equip Department With Speed Wagon.

Hot Springs will be equipped within it's police department with an automo- bile which will answer all the pur- poses and intents of the Black Maria" of ye olden days. when every well regulated police department had wagon for the conveyance of It's drunks and otherwise incapacitated patrons.
 The automobile is seven passen- ger affair, large and roomy and pro- claimed one of the best makes. It is car that Mir. Waters came into pos session of some time ago, and not having use for it, stored the machine at the city hall in the stable depart ment. which adjoins the city jail
 Regardless of the fact that the city jail and the auto garage were adjoin- ing, the car has been robbed of sev- eral of it's most important parts. One lamp was taken, some tools were missing, and finally some one came in and robbed the car of one of the large tires on the front wheel How ever, with these things missing, and with some little trimming up, the car will be quite valuable, and as it is of high power and good grade man ufacture. it will come into the serv ice equipped sufficiently to overtaSe any of the speed bugs, and in good shape to handle the business of the police department.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
DIABETES MELLlTUs.

Patient-Josep Allen, Manufactur- CT, Collingswood, New Jersey.
 Case-Diabetes Mellitus.
 Diagnosis-'By four physicians. Said the patient could not recover.
 Condition-Extreme weight reduced from 210 to 150 lbs. Could hardly think, sleep or talk Could not attend to business. The physicians were giv- ing him opium to keep patient com fortable until the end came.
 The recovery of wealthy lady in Philadelphia who was also in the last stages of the disease caused the treat mens to be changed.
 Later he reported a fine recovery This was all five years ago. As show ing the permanence of the results obtained Allen was attending to his manufacturing business at last advices in 1911
 The agent employed in both cases was Fultons Diabetic Compound.
 1t can be had in your city at Sorells Drug Go.
 We will mail literature from this office and desire 10 advise with every case not yielding Start letters with the age. John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
JOHN HAYES OUT.

Plumber Shot by Brown Through
 Body is Entirely Recovered.
 John Hayes. the plumber, who was shot through the body last week by w. c. Browne, was out on the streets yesterday. fully recovered from his wound except for slight soreness. The bullet struck Hayes in the back, ranged upwards and came out i'll front just below the collar band Browne made his escape after the shooting and has. not been heard from.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
COLUMBUS PICTURES HERE.

There will be no disappointment for the patrons of the New Central theater today, when the three big Selig reels, their special for Tuesday, The Coming of Columbus,i will be given, for the pictures arrived in Hot Springs and were given a prelin mary workout" last night after the show and they are positively great. Every feature of this historical story is shown.
 Furthermore, these reels will run off on the new Powers No. machine, which represents the last word in motion photography, It is one of the most complete moving picture ma chimes manufactured, and the Colum- bus special will represent the essence of the moving picture art.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
CLARK TO PRISON.

Less than half an hour after he had been sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary for grand lar ceny, George Clark yesterday was en route to Little Rock to begin his sen- tence. He is a desperate character, had broken out of the county jsail jail once. and the officials were pleased to be rid of him. Deputy Holloway es corted him to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
What Bugs Do

Pleas spread typhoid, mosquitoes malaria. etc
 Carpets are incuhators for germs and moths.
 Use Ross Dead quick" spray to kill insects. their eggs, and drive away mosquitoes. It will kill germs, moths, and disinfeet your home.
 In Hot Springs at grocers and drug. gists. Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany, wholesale distributors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
JAMES o'HARA DEAD.

James O'Eara, veterans employe of the street car company and water company of this city, and who was well known in labor circles, died sud denly yes&Efday morning while en gagged on the work of excavation ali the Hall restaurant on Ouachita ave nue. There was no apparent cause of death other than heart failure, as O'Hara had not been ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
WILLIAMS AND LockETT

Ben Lockett has bought the interest of Frank Graves in the firm of VII Hams and Graves, and the firm name will be Williams and Lockett hereafter The new firm will assume the indebt edness and collect all outstanding ac counts due the firm.
 WILLIAMS AND IOCKETT Hot Springs, Ark, June P, 1912.
 6-23-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
CUBAN REBELLION ENDING.

Havana. June 24.-Colonel Piedra, who recently took a battalion of 45O volunteers from Havana to Oriente, has returned with most of his com mand. He reported today to the presi- dent that the insurgents had in the field about 1000 men, divided into small bodies.
 Colonel Pieira expressed the opin. ion that the end of the uprising would come within fifteen days. Military operations in Oriente however, are ap- parently at a complete standstlll and the government is without news of any movement of the troops.