davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Kansas City. Mo, July % Two bai.
looms We're seen at Aln.yvinc. Mo.
ono hundred miles north of here al
$40 p NJ. one over Fairport. ninety
miles north of here at O'clock
Kansas city, Mo July 27-NlneI
huge gas balloons manned by tn.
premier pilots Of America ascended
from Aviation Field here late to-day
in q race TO determine what three.
shall journey 10 Stuttgart Germany.
this fall. to compete with foreign
sportsmen In an effort to regain for
America the James Gordon Bennett
trophy lost last year when a German
Balloon won the race.
The pilot Kansas city III (non-con-
testanD. carrying Dr. Milo Z Hart
man and Miss Violet Davis. OF Kansas
City OIL the frst leg of their honey
moon trip. preceded the Seven bugs
nloft officially To show the way for
tho contestants They were married
just before the race began.
The balloon ST Louis ". most feared
by the other pilots. did not arise from
the Held Instead Il lies tonight FIAT
on the ground. disabled by score of
small holes. from which the gas that
originally Allied the bag seered out.
causing =. b Lambert. Official starter.
TO declare IL officially out OF the race.
William + Assman. Of St Louis pilot
of the unfortunate balloon had been
i'll and was unable to reach Kansas City
until this morning but ne had intended
to make the tight He said he had
given a contract several months ago to
repair the balloon. and supposed the
work had been done Assman begged
TO be allowed 10 ascend. but Lambert
decided the risk would be TOO great
Aero experts said the ST Louis " was
an old balloon 1t was used by La
than in 1905.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed.
| The pilots and aids are determined to
break worlds records in distance and
endurance. Tho wind was blowing
! southeast and the balloons were sent
or TO the north vest with the prospect
OF landing far up in Canada.
| The nrst balloon TO get away wa.
the pilot balloon. Kansas City Ill.
Frank NJ Jacobs. pilot. noncontestant
Kansas city Aero Club. This was fol-
loved at $50 hy the balloon Million
Population club No. ?, Paul Mccu-
Tough. pilot Lieutenant John Hart.
aide: Million Population Club. Of st.
Louis Uncle sam. Captain II. e
Honeywell. pilot Roy T. Donaldson.
aide. Kansas city Aero Club. Million
Population Club No. 1. Captain John
Berry, pilot. Albert Won Hoffman. aide
Million Population Club. OF st. Louis
Cole, DR. i Custer. pilot, Andrew
Farrell. aiie indianapolis Aero Club
Drifter ALDER, Holtz. pilot. Charles
Trautman. aide Cincinnati Aero Club
Kansas CITY No 2. John Watts, pilot
G. z. ouinsberry. aide. Kansas City
Aero Club GOODYEAR. Captain G L
Rumbaugh pilot r. NJ. Epson. aide
GOODYEAR Rubber Company. Akron. o
Tho last balloon got away at Is
P They an took northwesterly
direction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Mrs william scott, of Whining

by Mrs william scott of Whining
ton. Del
MISS Dorothy Bratten left TUESDAY
for snow Hill Md, where she viii
spent three weeks with her cousin.
Miss Mary Jones.
Miss Myrtle Burgess. OF snowden.
y c. is at the home OF DR. and Mrs
J. l. De Comus.
Misses Ethel Elmer and Marion
Hines OF Baltimore. are guests of SEN
ator and Mrs g. Walter Mapp.
Miss Audrey Colona. OF Tasley has
returned from trip to Northampton
Mass she has as her guest. Miss
Louise Denton, OF St Louis.
Mrs Robert scott and son. Of Green's
boro. \ c.. We're lately guests of Dr..
y. B Dunaway
W c Pitts. Of Raltimore is spend
4 Ing TWO weeks with his cousin. W. b.
Pitts
Miss Anna NJ Rlana. Of King and
Queen county. is with Mr. and Mrs.
c. N Dunton
Miss Inez Dever recently tho guest
OF Miss Nora Parkcs. has returned TO
Mrs. Is B Parker returned Monday
Mrs. Malcolm Dodson. OF Northumber-
land county
William duncan. william Hearn ANA
Robert Landlord spent sunday In
Mrs John Mapin. OF Portsmouth, IS
at The rectory
| Miss Ceceua Parkes gave q o'clock
tea on the avn Of her homo on King
Street Monday afternoon. in honor Of
her guest Miss Elise Israel.
I Charles Lewis ami son. Robert, Of
ST Marys county, Md, are visiting
/ MT I.ewiss sister. Mrs. Sidney J Hop
kins
Rev Joseph Amos. former pastor
Of the Southern Methodist Church here.
preached al tho sunday morning ser
vice.
Henry Nelson. of Eastvine. visited
/ his mother Tuesday.
/ OIite 81 representative number OF
the Rahptist Missionary Society at
tended the conference at Onley Tues
day
Otho L Pa-kes went to Snow Hill
In his machine Tuesday. returning
"Wednesday with Mrs Parkes, and Mrs
BIRD VINO had been visiting relatives
there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
NEWPORT DOESNO1
PLEASE MRS. FISH
So Leader of -Four Hundred Is
Going Away From
There.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch ]

Newport, r l.. July a7-Newport
does not please Mrs Stuyvesan, F'sn
any more and the acknowledged leader
of tho -Four Hundred. whose edict that
saturday nignt dances should not run
over into sunday and keep socle,!
folk from church was disebcyed IS
going away from here Mrs Fish toi0
the ultra fashionable summer colony
SO this afternoon IN q regular s,ump-
as follows.
4 want TO tell YOU all. dear friends
that I'm not fascinated with Newport
any mora MIR Fish and myself will
leave here August Il. We may go 20
Europe. You see IT is Just this way
with u.s. There are the same old
iuncheous. the same old dinners. the
same old dances hut-weI. 1 can't
say there are the same old faces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
KEEPING HIM BUSY
. OODGING BLONDES

Tourhkeopse y. y July T-Dodsing
hiond-s oi twenty or thereabouts. all OF
them pretty and nonr a. tnem married. Is
giving David L Hardenbrook. real estate
dealer OF Jamaica. worried look 10 his
travels through Duchess county. IN com
pAance win The distinctions Of his ellen;
who has 5 CO.. 100 and II yesrn.ns TO wed 4
llghf- haired iassie.
Mr Hardennrook has arrived on bis trav-
els az the home OF Mrs Hiram Pgitz on
East Marke, street. RhlnebecA He *
poets TO visit Knsaion and Poughkeeps!e
next week
The fruits o. his chase for bride FOR his
client are shown ~ Mr. Hardenhrook in a
satchei full OF perfumed. SOFT tender epis-
ties from "Broiiers' and Chickens" as
they are called on Broadway
The writer's describe themselves as the
prettiast blondes IN the United states
\ Rhinebeck blonde has especiaflv struck
Mr. Hardcnhrook's fancy as a likely canal
date She weights 40 has Ane hgure.
seems TO be am!aOle and loving is an or
phan and independently wealthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
B COMPANY SHOOTS
Rns Party NJ which various Sorts of
Cnrgct. Ara. Ahmed At.

Company e Richmond Blues. gave a
shooting party al the Hermitage club
Friday night. the company members
md "A few officers OF other commands
being present The motto was lis
better to be KILT entirely than only
half shot" ann tho programs carry
out thls motto. showing in pictures
members OF the Blues receiving shots
OF various sorts At the last. cease
firing" * ordered while a uniformed
member OF the Blues shoots Father
Time
After the ammunition had been
properly placed. the following let fly
at the targets Lieutenants Fon'alne
Jones. chic. eunner: Major Il w.
Bowiea tho hlg gun; Captain II NJ.
Bidsood. The new gun. Lieutenant Carl
Boschen. tho rusty gun; Captain T.
y Mcdowell tho Calling gun. Captain
John Armistcad. the use-to- was gun
Captain Percy Montague. the trusty
gun. Captain John cutchins. the pop
: gun Captain Joseph lie Masurier, the
twelve inch gun CAPTAIN II " LearY
a son Of a gun. and Captain l. Mason
the medicine gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
bitter Attack on rnft.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boston July Eff Foolish Tart.
crazy TAFT fat Taft" were some OF
the names applied to the President of
the United states this afternoon in a
stormy session at FaneUN Hall, mark
ing the birth OF the new Roosevelt
red bandanna party IN this state.
Rev. William David Gay. OF Cam
bridge, once candidate FOR Governor ~
Alabama. on the prohibition ticket APP
piled the quoted epithets 10 President
TAFT. when. after several near-clnshcs.
lie was permitted 70 speak for his reso-
luton. which started with a denuncis-
ton OF the unfair treatment accorded
J. J. Etter. Lawrence strike Lender. In
TALL for completely IN the murder
Of woman striker" and ended with
demand for public ownership Of the
street railways. now owned and con
trolled by the Boston Elevated In
the course Of his references to prssi-
tent TAFT Mr. Gay said.
III Taft had done In private life
wha, he has done In public NE he
would he n plain thief.'
Mr. Gays convention speech includ
eli also n vitr!olic denunciation OF WI
son. a discussion OF the case OF a Bos
ton attorney Who was sent 10 a State
asylum as being mentally unsound and
later liberated on Tebeas corpus pro-
ceedings lie culoEized Roosevelt. de-
claring that angels lowered over
F.oosevelt's homo when he was born
Immediately nfter Gays speech the
Roosevelt managers. in executive ses-
sion selected three women out Of the
delegates who Will represent Massa
chusetts AZ tho Chicago convention in
August. Red bandannas as hat bands
ana sleeve decorations were oonspicu-
Gus. Tho leaders declared tho meeting
wac a complete success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
STILL AFTER JUDGE
Chsloncr Expects Congress TO Take
ID prlltlnn M NeAt Ncshinn.

John Armstrong Cnaloncr has fled
his petition for the Impeachment Of
United states Circuit Judge George c..
Holt. OF the Southern Distinct OF New
y ork with the judiciary Committee
oil tho House Of Representatives. fol-
lowing in this action the proceeding
IN the Archibald case. lie expects TO
secure d hearing hy the committee IS
soon as possible after Congress CON
vencs next December.
A message from NIr Chaloner to Tho
Times Dispatch reads.
Il have just had conference OF
an hour and half with d Congress
man OF long standing, VINO. after look
ing into the matter OF my petition
Tor The Impeachment OF I-dge George
g Holt. strongly advised me to lie my
petition with the judiciary Committee
uf The House OF Representative as was
done ia the Archibald case l have
lone SO. Each member OF the judi
ciary Committee has icon sent copy
81 me petition hy rcs.stered mail. ow-
Ing 20 the fact that the session IS
about 10 close. the committee VIII take
UP 10 new work before Adjournment
After the conference I have had with
rne said member OF Congress to-day.
] feel sure that ] VIII be given a
herring by the judiciary Committee
g. early as possible at the next ses-
sion OF Congress iu Decew Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
MORE CoAL MINED.
Nirstnin's output Nenrl, 100000 Tons
In.t Nrnr=Incrcmrc Ncry \otlccnblc.

virginia Increased her probation ~
coal ia 1911 hy 356.67o snort tons. &C
cording 20 a statement by Edward w.
Parker. tust made public by the United
States Geological survey. acting In CO.
operation with the Virginia Geological
The producuon in 1911 was sssi.s67
short tons. as compared with s5o'. en7
tons In 1910. Tile value ~ the 1911
production vas eorreSpondins!y greHt-
S5.s7T.4s6 in 1910. "a gain Of s3T7.Sls.
All tho important producing coun
ties In Virginia except Lee county.
showed Increases. the principal gain
being due 10 the developments IN Rus
sell county following the completion
IN 1910 of the Carolina, Clinchneld =
Ohio Railroad and the opening or
transportation from the mines to the
South Atlantic seaboard Russell coun
" IN 1909 produced only 10000 short
tons in 1910 II produced little less
than $50. 600 tons. and IN 1911 it's pro
ductlon exceeded 100000 tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
FIRES FIRST GUN
At THIRD TERRIERS

titutins and pressing many fraudule Mt
contests they could either induce the
committee as a matter Of political OK
pediency to scat some fake contestants
rNther than reject them all. or compel
the committee TO reject all In order
that they might deceive the public into
believing that steam roller methods had
been used. The correctness OF this
reasoning Will be shown by the full
statement OF facts
"Mr Roosevelt is too shrewd poli-
tioian. had there been real merit IN
the contests OF tho seventy eight dele
gatos whose title he said was plain
ever to have jeopardlzed them by mix
Ing them w with other loo contests.
which he knew and has admitted were
pure fakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

1t was announced yesterday that Ds.
J n Hinchman OF AS North Twenty
hfth street would be candidate for a
scat on the Police Board in the event
that q vacancy eXists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Charles " Moore and Misa Gaye W.
Turner ere married yesterday after
noon AT tho residence OF the bride.
Mrs Mooro IS Tho daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James p Turner. Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

the gnngstcr, who. u Ia believed, knows
more about the RorrnthHl murder thnn
he cnrcs to tell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
GREAT GAS BAGS
ARE OFF FOR RACE
Nine Balloons Sail Into Air on
Start of Elimination
Contest.
lspeolal 70 the Tlmes-Dispatch. J

tSi'~~''A. ~ ne -'i. 20 A''S 80 eN4i'
Kansas City. Mo, July 1.-TWO bal.
looms We're seen at Ala.yviilc. No
ono hundred miles north OF here AT
$40 z. NJ. one over Fairport. ninety
miles north of here AT 5 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
The Purchase of O. Plan

Three considerations only influence the carc
chaser in his selection of a piano.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

her In pleading silence. Meleese with
her hands clutched to her bosom. her
throat a-trembe with strange sobbing
notes that made no more sound than
the futtering of a birds wing.
And Rowland as be came across the
room to her found no words to say.
none of the things that he had meant
to whisper to her. but drew her to
him and crushed her close to his
breast. knowing that in this moment
nothing could tell her more eloquently
than the throbbing of his own heart,
the passionate pressure Of his face to
her face. Of his great love, which
seemed to stir into life the very 81
lence that encompassed them.
1t was silence broken after a mo-
ment by short choking cry. the quick
breathing terror Of face turned sud
denly up to him robbed Of its flush
and Quivering with a fear that still
found no voice in words. He felt the
girls arms straining against him for
freedom. Her eyes we're filled with
staring. questioning horror. as though
bis presence had grown into a thing
Of which she was afraid. The change
was tonic to him. This was what he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

viii start back t0nighf-noW. Sud
denly he sprang to her again. his
voice breaking in low pleading cry.
my God. don't you see now how !
love your" he went on. taking her
white face between his two hands.
Don't you understand. Meleese? Jean
and | have fought-he Is bound hand
and foot up there in the cabin-and
am waiting for you-for you" He
pressed her face against him. her lips
so close that hp could feel their qua
vering breath. II have come to fight
for you-if you won't co. he whis-
pered tensely. II don't know why
your people have tried to kill me.
don't know why they want to kill me.
and 1t makes no difference to me now.
l want you. rye wanted you since
that first glimpse Of your face through
the window. since the fight on the
trail. every minute. every hour. and
won't give you up as long al I'm alive.
II you won't 60 with me-if yOu won't
20 now-tonight"- He held her closer.
his voice trembling in her hair. 1T
you won't go-I'm going to stay with
your'
mo. no. no." she painted. her hands
clutching at his arm. "You must 70
back now-now"- She pushed him
toward the door. and as he backed .
step. looking down into her face. he
saw the choking tremble Of her white
throat. heard again the flutteFinG ter
ror in her breath. ''They win kill y0u
II they Ind you here" she ureeA
''fhey think yop are dead-tbst you
fell through the he and weTssdsovDsd.
u you don't believe me. II you 1oo't
believe that can never 70 with yo0.
tell jean
Her words seemed TO choke hsr -
she struggled to nnish.
''rell Jean whatT' be Questj0ned
softly.
"wm you 70 shenr' she eri<d with
sobbing eaRerness. IN II he already IN
derrtood her. ''WiIi you 70 back n
Jean tells Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
about me-about"r
no" he interrupted.
III you only knew. then you would
90 back ana never see me again. Ton
would underHtand"-
e. will never understand" he inter
rupted again. II shy that II IL you
who do not understand. Meleese! 1
don't rare what Jean would tell me.
Nothing. that has ever happened can
make me not want you"
"lf one should come and ind you
here
There would be a fight" he said
grimiy. IL have come prepared to
fight" He waited a moment. and in
the silence the brown head in front
OF him dropped slowly. and he saw a
tremOr pass through the slender form.
aS II II had been torn BY an instant's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs- Merrill
Company.

For an instant his eyes wandered.
beyond her presence the room was
&mrty- He saw a door and observed
vlfhat It opened into another room.
which In turn could be entered through
the platform door behind him. With
his Old exactness for detail he leaped
10 deaArafe conclusion. These were
.1SeSeese's apartments at the post.
separated from all others. and Meleese
was preparing TO retire for the night.
NJ tn. outer door was not lOcked and
he entered. what danger could there
1se II interruption? 1t was late The
Nsatewa asleep. He had seen no light
1sa faat In tie window through WHICH
Ae wAa sfaring
The thought was scarcely born be-
1Dre Ae was 1t the platform door. The
A.frh clicked gently under his fingers.
<cast3eualy be pushed the door inward
-And thrust in bis head and shoulders
He ,was In narrow corridor. Ahead
- Nm there shone . thin ray Of light
1som under the door that opened into
1eseeae's room. Nerving himself for
DE- Aast move. be went boldly to the
sl1asE. knecked lightly to give some
warning u his presence and entered.
11esease Was gone. Then at the far
&nd Of the room be saw curtain. IN
>Dslatins slightly as II from the move
Dnent OF Q person on the other side Of
II.
-Aeaeeser' be called softly. =.
While and dripping with snow. biz
fare bloodless In the tense excitement
sDf tie moment. he stood with his arms
half reaching out when the curtain
was thrust aside and the girl stood be.
fore him. At first she did not recog.
Inlze him in his ghostly storm covered
.dkaguise. But before the startled cry
: that was on her lips found utterance
,the fear that had blnuched her face
q i've place to a swift sweeping food
-Df color. For space there was no
word between them as they stood sep
Arated by the breadth Of the room.
Rowland with his arms held out to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

had sxpected-the first terror at his
presence. the struggle against his will
and there surged back over him the
forces he had reserved for this mo-
ment. He opened his arms. and Me-
leese slipped from them. her hands
clutched again In the clinging drapery
Of her bosom.
II have come for you. Meleese." he
said as calmly as though his arrival
had been expected. "Jean Ia my pris-
oner. forced him to drive me to the
old cabin up on the mountain. and he
is waiting there with the dogs. We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

NAOtAANo DdohNl Will AAOdNy NlOlll.
Take a piece of denim long
enough to go around the entire
basket and run a drawstring in
the lower end. Set. the basket in
this and pull it up over the sides
down under the pillow which you
place in the bottom; now put on
over her usual day clothes baby's
eiderdown coat and tightftting
hood, lay her in her basket, cover
with blanket-and if the weather
is very cold two blankets-and
tuck all in carefully. If you live
in an apartment and have no
other place to put her she can be
put out on a fire escape to take
her morning nap, but be sure that
you build a little hood or a shawl
or a blanket up over her head so
that the strong, light will not
come into her eyes. If the weather
is extremely cold, a crochet veil of
light yarn can be laid over her
face and hot water bottle put in
under the covers. in the basket.
You will find that even with the
temperature below zero she will
be as pink as a. rose and as warm
as toast.
If you think it is not possible
to ventilate baby's room proper
ly, or if she must sleep in a room
with others, try raising the win
dow to full sash and tack in it
square of cheesecloth. This will
keep the draft from blowing di-
rectly upon any of the occupants
of the room.
If it is possible for you to keep
vo11r- rooms abO11t165. DEGREES and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

sufficient. Above all, see that she
is perfectly dry; as soon as an in
FAINT begins to perspire it is quick
Iy liable to pick up influenza
germs that are in the air.
What the mothers must fight
in winter are snuffles, influenza,
Group and pneumonia.
1t is the little baby that gets
the snuffles and it is usually in
fected by coming in contact with
an adult suffering from a cold.
Never allow another child or an
adult who has cold, or the
slightest cough, to come near
your baby. For the baby With the
snuffles keep it in pure outdoor
air as much as possible and treat
its nose with a little vaseline.
If you keep your child away
from people who are infected with
influenza and keep it outdoors at
least four hours of the "a, I think
you will find that it will not have
the snuffles. If, however, it should
have symptoms of Group, make a
tent of blankets over its bed and
with a funnel of long white paper
over the teakettle, placed upon a
gas or oil stove, allow it to
breathe only the damp, warm va
por. You will find that this will
very soon relieve its labored
breathing. OF course, if a child
becomes very croupy one should
always send for a physician, but if
you take it in time Group can be
prevented by the warm vapor.
Tomorrow-"How to Feed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

Ladies Tailors' Assn also de-
'crees cutaway coats. What you
going to carry in your pockets,
girls2