davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
XII.
a Tour Of Inspection.

1883 ~ ao
cided, when she had satisfied her hum
ger and finished her meal, was to get
word of her plight and her resting
place TO her uncle and the men OF the
party, and the next thing was to get
away. where she world never see this
ma again, and perhaps be able to for
get what had transpired-~yst there
was q strange pang Of pain In her
heart at that thought!
no man on earth had ever SO stim-
ulated her Gu. .osity as this one, Who
was he? Why was he there? Who
was the woman whose picture he had
SO quickly taken from her gaze? Why
had 30 splendid a man buried himself
alone in that wilderness? These re-
f~fectfons ere presently interrupted by
the temperance Of the man him.
self.
Have you fnished?" he asked, un-
tremendously standing In the door,
way as be spoke.
Yes, thank you, and 1t was very
good indeed"
Dismissing this p~o1iteness with a
wave OF his hand, but taking no other
notice, he spoke again.
IF you will tell me your name
Maitland. Enid Maitland
Miss Ma4lland?"
The girl nodded.
And whore you came from, I win
endeavor to ind your party and see
what can be done to restore you To
them
We were camped down that canon
at a place where another brook. q
large one, flows into it, several miles.
/ should think. below the place
She was going to say where you
found me" but the thought of the way
in which he had found her rushed
over her again; and this time, with
his glance directly upon her, although
1t was as cold and dispassionate and
Indifferent as q mans look could well
be, the recollection of the meeting
to which she had been about to allude
rushed over her with an accompany
ing wave OF color which heightened
her beauty as It covered her with
shame.
She could not realize that beneath
his mask OF indifference so deliber-
ately wor-, the nan was as asitated
as she, not so much at tho remem-
branee OF anything that had trans
PRED, but at the sight, the splendid
picture, OF the Woman as she stood
there In the little cabin then, It seem
ed TO him as II she gathered up in
her own person all the radiance. and
light and beauty, all the purity and
freshness and sp1endor OF the morn
srs, to -1s =a1 dazzle Ii afs lace.
As she hesitated In confusion, perhaps
comprehending Its cause, he helped
ort her lame and hating sentence.
Il know the canon we'll" he said.
II think I know the place to which
you refer. Is itsjust above where the
river makes an enormous bend upon
ftsslffs
Eyes, that Ii Il. In that clearing
we have been canaped for two weeks.
Ny unels' must be crazy with anxiety
to know what has become OF me.
and
The man interposed.
gFo 10 gonanuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
GIRLS DRESS, 7z7s.
GRADING DESIGNS szs-sso.


WITH OR WITHOUT PANELS. TO BIZ
WORN OVER ANY GUIMPE.
The girls dress that - made with panels n
ffont and back is one Of the very newest ane
latest. This one also includes a round bertha thar
" extremely becoming to childish figures for IL
Tfyes Just the needed br sadth to the shoulders. II
eiso inaindes the kimono sleeves that mean sIinplL
ned making. In the Illustration the frock Is made
81 French serge braided With soutache and che
Effect Is an excellent one. but the model Is good
both for materials OF immediate wear and for thoss
IF the future. The dress would be charming made
Iona linen or other washable material quite as well
ts from the wool and the trimming bands could bs
81 contrasting material or embroidery In the place
Of the brais,
The dress 10 made with blouse and skirt. The
blouse is made all In one piece. The skirt Is four
gored- The back gore of the skirt forn1s a hex
szlt and the closing of the blouse is made under
She panel. OF the skirt beneath the boz plat.
The panels are quite separate and are attached
1t their upper edges beneath the bertha while
they are held IN place at the waist fine BY a belt.
fndsthe back one 10 hooked into position. II
! simpler dress is wanted, they can be omitted
md the ffock worn with any preferred bslt or
For the 10 year size win be required As1-yaras
sf material ~, , yards - or ~ Inches wide
The pattern, No. 1879, is cut In sizes for girls
M :. 10 and IL years OF age, and wiil be mailed
10 amy address by the Fashion Department oil
shis paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

known 10 the pubifc,
but complete restor-
alton tohealthmeans
so much to me that
/ cannot keep from.
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer
ing m
81 had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. / had drag
ginp down pains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other omen TO Know
How She Was Finally
Restored TO Health.

Louisiana, Mo.:-tI think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
Clark and Cuttings
Beauty Shop

Reetful surroundings. courteous ~atte1-'
tion, snow linens. stsrilizea iRstros
First Quality Hair Goodsf Scalp
Treatments: Delicate and thorough
Manicuring. Latest electrical applf-
ances. Switches made up from c0nb-
lnsa Cenahtnas beught- Phone tkl8sI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

n EeE5s FrafEkeEs Upf0@daEe Drug
Store 80 n. Bs Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

rHl EVENING NEWS Is THE PAPER FOR THE Hona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

TAO 30 conunuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

ahas Coupon aus accompany ina
~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

r. -10U know the woman who catalogues you, the minute yu lay eyes
I " on her. She lis the m whom you a hear saying mentally, az
ae let's her glance run coldly and critically w your hat, That's
L "A only q six dollar willow plume:s who takes a sacond keen lok at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
Churning the Heavens.

Churning the Heavens.
The tryplane, making a twelve
hour journey from London to
Hong Kong, had got into difficult
ties among the stars. Something.
apparently was wrong with the
engine, for the customary speed
of the airship had suddenly and
considerably slackened., Good.
heavens cried the skipper. eve
shall be half a second late! What
makes her go so slow" "Why,
sir" replied the engineer, were
passing through the Milky Way
an the propelIor's full of butter"
-O-O-
Work upon the Panama Canal
was first commenced in 1879.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
NO IMMUNITY BATHS.

will be no immunity baths for po-
lice officers in the John Doe"
graft proceedings to be started
before Justice Golf next Tuesday.
Golf was the attorney during
the famous Lexow investigation,
when participants in the graft Sc
cured immunity by testifying,
and he notified District Attorney
Whitman that there would be a
new rule and no police officials or
civilians who were under ;suspic-
ion would be allowed to appear.
The new ruling will make it
difficult for the district attorney
to trace the trail of corruption
and graft, but his assistants have
set to work separating the sheep
from the goats. Mayor Gaynor
and Commissioner Waldo will be
two witnesses.
1t was reported today that
Thomas Coups, night clerk at the
Elks Club, the most important of
the eye-witnesses of the staying
of Rosenthal, has gone to Europe.
If Coups cannot be found the
states case will be hurt. The dis
trict attorneys office believes that
the two gunner still missing will
be called in Lieut.. Becker's de-
tense and seek to show that the
states informers, Weber, Val
Ion and Rose, did the killing. In
that case Coups' testimony is nee
essary.
,-o-o
Milky glasses ShoI11d he riaSad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
/ UNCLE SAM 10 PLAY SAFE.

UNCLE SAM TO PLAY SAFE.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Uni-
forms of bullet-proof cloth, such
as has recently been invented in
Japan, will probably be prescrib-
ed by the U. S. army authorities
for the aviation corps.
The order is the result of the
recent wounding of Capt. Monte,
an Italian flying scout, who was
struck high in the air by an Arab
bullet while over Tripoli. Monte
has the distinction of being the
first aviator to be wounded by a
rifle bullet.
After being fired on he man
aged to pilot his monoplane back
to his own camp. His machine
had been hit four times, He had,
however, succeeded in dropping
some damaging bombs in the
Arab camp.
The experience has demon
strated the necessity of better
protection for air pilots against
rifle fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
Milky glasses shout

Milky glasses should be rinsed
in cold water before being
washed in hot water. The hot
water, if used first, viii coagulate
the albumen in the milk, making
the glass look sneary when dried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
City Girl Preltier
Than Country Cousin
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. 12.-The belief that
the country girl is more beautiful
Dian her town sister, has been ruth.
lcssly shattered AT beauty compo-
tition held at the seaside resort of
Folkestone the first five out Of the
six winners were all London girls
Competitors from rural England were
hopelessly outdistanced.
famous London beauty specialist
says that the explanation is easy.
country children" she says, "are in.
Variably pretlier than those bred in
the towns. But about sixteen they
begin to 90 off in looks just when the
city girl begins TO show style and
Development and figure. The country
girl has no stimulus from the outside
10 make the most of her looks"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
ShFATY Committee
DEPLORES ACCIDENT
Comment On Loss Of Life and injury
Amonq Railroad Men.


-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
MoToRED TO GETTYSBURG.

Miss Emma Woore, of West King
street has returned from a visit to
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Hauptman, at Rest, Va. Mr..
f. A. Snead accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss Virginia, and sis
ter, Miss Anna snead of Clifton
Forge, were also visiting Mr.. Haupt-
man. Mr.. Sneads party were motor
ing through the country. visiting Get
tysburg battlefelds and points in
West Virginia, Virginia and Mary
land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
SENTENCED 10 DEATH.

Judge staples, at a recess for dinner
IN Wyheville Wednesday during the
tr.al Of Victor Allen for his participa-
tiou in the HiIlsyille murders, had
Floyd and Claude Allen brought into
the court room and sentenced them to
death in the electric chair on Novem-
Der -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

In Chambersburg Tuesday night
200 sunday school workers. took par
IN q parade. They ranged fs9m hs4ss
in tie arms of their mothers to se4es
al RatsiarcAs There Ware three q
four bands ana the oeeas ion was ia
inspiring one
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12

above the last previous top figures.
Predictions were freely made that the
trade soon would see something here
tofore believed TO be fabulous, beef
selling ut II cents a pound con tho
hoof."
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
AvIatoPs Form Union,
Demand More M0neQ
10y United Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 12.-As n result of the
many accidents among ayiators, Ger
man aeroplane pilots Save formed n
union aud demand minimum wage
OF SIS month. A present they re-
cejYe from SIS to $37 a month and
board themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12

Mr.. and MIS-. Join e 5fvuE sH3
Mrs Sarah Emmart OF Haasp hire
county. who visited Mrs. )9ia NJ
bright. Of West Virginia Avenue. re-
turned 10 heir homes
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
BEEF ON HOOP AT 5000.

Eleven Cents a Pound Is Predicted at
Chicago Stock Yards.
Chicago, Sept. 70 For the third
time this week beeyes yesterday
broke the high price record, A car
load sold at $1,000. This was Is cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-28

~ -@- as1st '7gasa - ase5a@l ~ ;s. = Ls.-
s - = gtssasn 10 Sss'e 'T 'As .''us
.st te- sfsr . L. ..
$50 Atis saiTre a ssl sisFliS ne 'sfaea
@ -.es.y = @.'s ~~ss." "ho Apg'oaePsa
is SO t.t ...-.t. =. 4,-.s-.
s-ee -t- 1sg.e Il The composite
'e saaress eh'ld there
esaaa nse s4ss ts j. Aefe y 4ffesi oot "ao
s-s .Erss
Essays ee. sa, 'as re interrupted ~saii nf'1-
a+ ~. rs-- -re'--s that STAT ae allied ID
@ e4s.s s.sAs . tea 1sal.
f t aF explained lteh; ~fhey
s.ss el.t5ft1 gl.etys extending
as- E.s- sa.... .-4 .--- r ); ne -7s,.s -
49, --eae zne NJ. even afsn
@s 4ss2 e. ne a pointed a.
rass "a F4nossd tks
-l-siss.r5 srfa-s.-s- . nat me are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
DROP A GAM {
Sauk Centre High School Bal
TOSSerS Lose to
Alexandra

The game Friday between the base
ball teams lof the Sauk Centre and
Alexandria high school teams result
ed in a defeat for the former by a
score of 2 to 8. Up to the sixth in
ming. the locals made fine showing.
scoring two runs to goose egg. Lit
tell was pitching a good game and
the fielding on the part OF of the To-
Gals was good. In the sixth things
went to pieces and Alexandria ran in
three scores.
In the seventh the visitors added
two more runs and in the eighth
three more. That ended the scoring.
Fielding errors, some. of them rank,
on the part of the locals, did the busi-
ness. Littell, seeing that his support
was poor, became discouraged and the
visitors hit him freely. Wicklund re-
placed him in the ninth but he could
do nothing. st. Clouds pitcher was
something of = phenomenon and Sauk
Centre could not do much with his
delivery. The attendance was good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23

Believing that we have within our
district many men who are ardent adj
mirers of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette, we have no hesitation in COM
mending him for the great work he
has done throughout the whole coun-
try for the cause Of the common peo-
pie and we believe that he can do
still greater work In constructive and
progressive legislation if he is allowed
to continue his service in the senate
of the United States.
I'm closing, we beg leave to submit
that the country is still here, the ma
tion still lives and that the cause OF
the people is not advanced by ill-ad-
vised or hasty legislation, but that
all matters for the common good
should be worked out carefully, and
only adopted after due deliberation,
and that IS citizens of q great coun-
Continued on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
Ny Borrowing Neishbsr

She borrowed cupful of sug ar,
Then came for a drawing of tea,
A little cornmeal and some soda
Were the next things she wanted, dear msa
She forgot she was clear out Of butter"
Until they were ready TO dine.
Then she came In. all hurried and worried
To borrow a little of mine.
And just as, at last had settled
Myself for an afternoon nap.
She came in to ask Could she borrow
The pattern of my newest wrapT
On washday she borrowed my boil er.
And . little bluing and soap.
That she won't want to borrow the laun1r9
Is the only thing now can hope.
she borrows my books and my papers,
And everything else she can us6-
She's always so sweet and8ood tempered
I haven't the heart Ia refnse.
Now, Pm not at All stingy, believe me.
And love to be neighborly. too.
But think there Is always limit
Even in lending, don't you?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23

The business houses are requested
to close between the hours of Q a. m.
and 4 p. m. A committee from the
6. A. r. and the firemen has been Sc
lected to call on the business men and
request that they do this In honor Of
the old soldiers. The joint commit.
tee in charge of the days program
extends a cordial invitation to the
farmers and their families to come to
town and join in the exercises. In
the evening, at 7:45, the Sauk Centre
Band will give q concert in the city
park. Selections appropriate to the
occasion will be rendered.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
SHOWING The BOARD
Domestic Science Pupils Give
an ExempllfiCatlon Of
Good Cooking

Miss Annette Maxwell, Instructor
in domestic science in the Sauk Cen
tire public schools, and the pupils un-
der her charge, showed" the MEM
bers of the Board of Education and
their better halves, the teachers in
the schools, and the publisher of The
Herald this week. Luncheon, n d
dinner were prepared and served to
these guests, the girls under their
teachers supervision setting forth
three toothsome meals. When The
Herald man started for the place
where ''grub" was to be placed before
him, scoffer told him to insure his
life. Such advice was not only SIRE
leyant and immaterial'' but scandal
GUS, libelous and misleading. The
food was fine, the teacher and her
pupils hospitable and good to look up.
on as, attired in immaculate white,
they played the part of hostess.
Tuesdays guests were DR.. and Mrs.
E. }. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Kells, Misses Boyd, Rogers, Whiting
and Burgett of the teachers, and the
publisher of The Herald. Ten covers
were laid, one for Miss Maxwell. A
four course luncheon was served
Both comestibles and service were
above criticism. Sophomore girls pre-
pared and served on Monday, juniors
on Tuesday and seniors on Wednes.
day. Miss Maxwell and the girls
were recipients of hearty congratula
tions from their guests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
TO ASSEMBLE JUNE 4
Consider Primary Law, Corrupt Prac-
tiCcs Act and Rcspp0rtlon-
ment Of the State
fXCITES POLITICIANS
Office Seekers Trying to Locate
Themselves in tumble Result
ing From Call

The governor has called a special ses-
sion. of the Minnesota legislature for
Tuesday, June4, 'forth purpose" to
use the words of the call, "of enacting
statewide primary law applicable to
all state officers, together with an eff
fective corrupt practices act and a
reapportionment law"
The action of the executive startled
the state, especially the politicians
and office seekers. T he republican
state convention in Minneapolis de-
clared for preferential primary to
apply to the choice of delegates to
the state convention to nominate
state officers The call for the special
session followed close upon its heels.
Gossip is rife in the cities as to
what motives prompted the governor
to call the special session. 1t is as
serted in many quarters that the in
terests that have been back of the
governor since his entry into office,
had decided to drop him on the
ground that he is probable loser,
basing their opinion on his unpopu-
larity, and that being deprived OF
this support he decided to force the
issue and take his chances at the
primaries without the financial back
ing of the interests and the brains of
Ed Smith and that coterie. Color is
given this theory by the fact that
pressure was brought to bear upon
the governor to induce him not to
call the session and that J. j. Hill
was one of the men who exerted him
self in that direction. Be that as it
may. the situation has stirred Mime
sofa politically as it has not been
stirred for some time. Following are
a few local opinions on the matter:
Hon. F. E. Minette, representative
from 54th. district:-"I do not favor
a special session at this time. How
ever, since one has been called / am
going to attend and put forth every
honorable effort to secure the enact
ment of primary law including all
state officers, and a stringent corrupt
practices act. strongly favor the
passage of bill increasing the gross
earnings tax on railroads to six per
cent, and shall have bill on that
subject ready for introduction early
in the session. am not in sympathy
with any attempt on the part Of the
democrats to play politics during the
session; I'm going down there for
business
G. M. Sprague-"I am decidedly
opposed to an extra session. I op-
posed it last winter when the matter
was agitated, for the reason that,
in my opinion, the men who declined
to pass primary law or reappor
tionment act at the regular session
are not likely to do any better at a
special session. Besides, it will be an
unnecessary expense to the state"
Frank NJ. Eddy -"The situation is
very amusing to disinterested OBJ
server of politics. There was just as
much demand for side-wide primaries
before the state convention, ret the
governor failed to called one. A bill
OF this character was pending during
the whole of the last session of the
legislature, but the governor did not
urge its passage. The Minneapolis
convention, however, developed the
fact that it would be impossible for
Mr.. Eberhart to be nominated at h
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
A Trlbate to Ny Comrades

Men wearing the G. A. r. button
are brighter mark, in the glory of
their country's exploit, than those
wearing the most brilliant diamond
ALBERT DAHLEM,
Sergeant Co. D. 10th. Regt. q. S.
Infantry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23
Notice

Notice
I will be at Marshall s. Lyman's
Saturday, to buy good young horses,
but prefer mares.
G.. w. WILKINS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-23

broken columns. In the second place,
none knows better than the governor
that an overwhelming majority Of
the republicans are against his re-
nomination, but they hope that by
getting a large number of candidates
in the field he may ship in as plur-
ality candidate. But il the opposi-
tion is alert it will provide for the
first, second and third choice. 1t is
manifestly clear that the governor
called this extra session to help his
own chances, and not from principle.
If he had earnestly desired the pas
sage of such law it would have been
passed last session and the state
would have been saved the tremen-
dous expense of an extra session"
Geo. Fish, delegate to Minneapolis
convention-"The calling of a special
session will not, in nay opinion, make
any votes for Eberhart. 1t isnow too
late to secure help for himself. He
ought to know that his nomination
means defeat for his party in this
state. He could not be elected if
nominated; the people are not with
him."
Cary Diehl, delegate to Minneapo-
lis convention-"I favored an extra
session last winter but do not now,
right in the midst of campaign. In
my opinion, the governors calling
the legislature together at this time
was an act of retaliation against the
action of the state convention
The following platform was adopted
by the sixth district republicans in
convention at Brainerd May Is.
The. Republicans of the Sixth Mime
sofa district in convention assembled
believe that under republican rule this
country has attained to the highest
place among the nations of the world.
''We commend the zeal and patriotism
of the chief executive of the nation,
President VIM. H. Taft, and recon-
mend to the voters of the district
for their consideration the principles
and the candidates of the republican
party.
"The delegates of the Sixth congress
sional district of the state of Mime
sofa representing as they do the over
whelming sentiment of the republi-
can voters of said district expressed
in caucuses and conventions through
out the district, believe that the
time has come for the party to take
advanced ground on the great public
questions of the day, therefore be it
resolved that we heartily endorse the
candidacy of the foremost citizen of
this country and all the world, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, for the next
president of the United States. I'm
der him we believe that the door of
opportunity will never be shut in the
face of the man that tolls and produ-
ces or the man that invests, that all
will have square deal and an equal
chance in the struggle for existance.
"The delegates selected by this con-
vention are therefore instructed to
work and vote zealously at the Chica-
go convention for the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt.
1--WE also commend the work and
zeal of our Senators Knute Nelson
and Moses E. Clapp in furthering the
interests of the state of Minnesota.
eve further heartily commend the
course of our congressman, the Hon.
C. A. Lindbergh, and endorse his cam
diIooxy FOR ro o1nn<;n,. l.. N1uovoI,o.