davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1912-08-29

ball of education rolling IN every
home. The Children are Gods
seeds to SOW the field of humani-
ty in later years.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-29

Born, Monday, August Goth
to Mrsa6d Mrs. John Waiter, an
11-pound daughter.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

and effort of his lungs. What glorious
this slim, girish looking woman! How fearlessly had
she drawn a sword in his behalf With what air had
she thrown aside the scabbard! During few bissfu
seconds he ignored the precpce at his feet, and
only the fair prospect beyond whittier the tickle goddess
was beckoning him a domain entrancing that its
mere vision bereft him of his senses.
But Mrs. Delanar hugged no illusions. Had Doris
struck her in the face, she could have been
surprised than when the story of Waverons mposture
cooly flung in her teeth and by the last person
alive whom she would have suspected of championing
his cause She now, with the unerring instinct of
her class, that the would sink to the perdon of
convict settlement rather than marry her, and it only
remained to MAIN and trample the woman who de
spised her openly
81 think begin to understand the bearings of an af
fair that admit puzzled first, she said choos
ing her words with deadly intent, and looking from
to the other of her hearers with quiet malice. Claude
Waverton is dead. | know it now: and YOU two know
it. but hope bluff of my knowledge. OF course
Claude Waverton to life again, his widow would
Evening star., 1912-11-10

not be widow but divorcee. What pretty
nance! | seem to have stepped in at an untlnely mo-
ment. have interrupted rehearsal Well leave you
it. cannot say give you my blessing, because that
would not be true In fact Mrs Waverton, alias Mrs
Charles Scott, forbid the banns!'
And with that she gone. Before either OF them
uttered word, they heard the snortng of engine
which had been stopped and needed to be started again
by hand Evidently, Mrs. Delamar's chauffeur had
anticipated longer rest after the long run from Albany
nORIS WAVERTON rose and threw open the win
- dow The action eloquent. what horrid
person. she sighed with such uncontrolled relief that
Wavertons eyes kinded for second, though his brow
was couded; and Doris had not been overwrought
she must have noticed his broodng anxiety.
II think we have got the worst over now, SAID he,
forcing smile when she turned her radiant eyes full
him at the sound of his voice
"Yes; but have yet difficult task to perform. |
must try and hoodwink that little detective man. Will
that be possible, do you think? Don't you see, no
matter how much he may suspect that you Charles
Scott he prove it against such heap of wit
Evening star., 1912-11-10

disc, he also created woman mans hel pmate, he
said thickly and then with swish of silk and air
OF complete dominance, Mrs. Dclamar entered.
Evening star., 1912-11-10


hand lest his forttude should prove unequal to the
strain he about impose it. She listened for the
departure of his automobile, and then rang for Rice.
She felt that she dared remain alone for her brain
was on fire with amazing thoughts, and it would be
relief to force herself to talk.
But Rice was not in the house Waverton had taken
him in the motor.
"The valet cannot be going very far, Madam, said
the footman, because he went without his hat"
This argument convincing so Doris wandered
out into the garden but with eye for the main
avenue, and when Rice appeared, bareheaded and
walking rapidly she went to meet him.
Before she could speak he handed her letter. He
looked very much concerned, almost woebegone for
bv this time he well acquainted with his masters
ways.
"Mr Claude wrote this at the lodge, Madam an told
me to bring it to you without delay, he said.
She grew pale, without knowing why; but when she
opened the letter her face became gray and that
the valet was alarmed For this is what she read
DEAR Mrs. WAvERToN.-You will be shocked and
grieved by the have decided but to
trv and look in their light There
escape Within few hours. days. the police
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

for accuracy and distance, fungo
hitting, races. etc, etc, etc. The In
terest that Missouia has in this benefit
10 shown In the fact that George
Mapes IL using tickets as premiums.
Evidently, u 10 bed medicine 10 play
Jehes On Spencer. Yesterday hs
hslped hlmssN 70 five hits cut 81 five
tlmsss W, scored I've runs, caught four
Nlse and esste thrss bases. Outside
81 that, Spencer accomplished meth.
Ing, except thst hs battsd In thrss
runs.
We are glad to see Keenan, win. lie
couldn't get away to the good for US.
for some reason or another. II may
BE- that the boy IL linked by his nom
du gicrre. Everybody back in Cali
fcrnia knows he's playing In the Union
association and he might a. we'll as
sumo his real monakcr.
Oasssy besides ssstins almost half
81 the 0eeal blows, put On . circus
stunt In The sixth. With oehimpN on
third. Jaek Murray Popped . shert fly
int lett eentsr. oasssy raced in,
caught The ball lew and rsstsd fer =
msNssWt en his eenk. ThsW Ne went
On ever. lighted On his feet and showed
the osldsmith In his claw. The buss
went wild.
Hugh Fullerton said once that John
McCloskey would be the greatest man
ager In the world II he didn't use a
signalling system SO complicated that
the average ball player couldn't UNDER
stand Il. John 10 still pulling the deep
junk. Yesterday the Apostles stole
when he urged them to watch a short
passed ball." and tried the hit land run
when he adjured them to pay attention
to a passed BAIL" John is likely to
switch the key today.
Walter Bratx Of the Salt Lake TeIe-
gram dislikes Blankenship cordially.
He hates him just like Damon had Il
In for Pythias. Read this:
AS q high class fipancier. the fine
Italian hand OF ono Cliff Blankenship
certainly has that Of certain other
magnates lashed to the mast. First
the MissouIa manager sold Zamloch
to Detroit for $4,000 cash: then he
picked up one of Hclcna's pitchers for
sing and sold him for a neat sum-
and now he has disposed OF Pitcher
Leslie Bush to Connie Mack. The
consideration received for Bush Is not
mentioned In the A. p. reports this
morning. but II is known that the
Athletics manager once offered Blank
$1,000 for his protcgc. and that the
Missoula manager turned II down, ana
therefore II Is safe guess that Mis-
soula Is getting some real kale for
Its pitcher. Kansas City. in the Amer
lean association. wants Third Base
man Changnon and Is willing TO dig
up for him. Then also. II Blank does
not sell Shortstop Oriet and OutfieIder
Tobin for nice little pieces of money
1t will be because he doesn't want to
dispose Of them. In other words.
Blankenship will reimburse the Mis-
soula directors for all they have spent,
through the sale Of players. and then
some What is more. he will go out
and dig up another team for them.
equally as strong. next winter"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

with reverse body hold which seemed
to pain the Dcs Moines wrestler almost
as much AS Gotch's famous toe hold.
which had been barred by the articles.
The second fall was accomplished with
body hold.
Gotch said after the match that he
could not consider bout with
Zbyszko. who issued challenge to
him at the ringside, until the Pole had
acquired a reputation. BY, this, he
said, he meant that the po!e should
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Quaker catcher has a great wins. and
he can hit with about any backstop In
the league.
Charley Comiskey - buying minor
fort to strengthen the fading White
Sox M
The Quakers are the champion hard
luck team OF the world. but they keep
right on the Job and give Philadelphia
fans tAl! value lor their money,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
REED LoANs srovALl a PITCH.
ER, RoD,MsoM, AND NEARLY
losEs coNrGsr.
REMNtS IS mt HARD
eIsetries Get Fewer oaSsties Than %
(ouWtmsN, but Experienced Hsaver
Has Mere Control Than vounsstsr
end Cops . Win.

Great Falls, Aug. 22--Robinson, the
young Shelby pitcher, whom Manager
Reed loaned to Butte today, pitched
shutout ball In every inning except.
Ing the fourth. when ne walked two
men and hit two others and allowed
enough hits for Great Falls TO pile up
Its total. Robinson had lots Of stuff
hut little control. Butte almost put
the game on Ice In the eighth and
ninth innings. the score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
AS 1T LOOKS

This is ladies' day.
Pat Kenny saw the game He's the
Jonah.
We must win today. for we cannot
afford TO lose
Very we'll. we've lost that one. but
We must win today.
Old Man Hard Luck rode Cochrane
In that third inning. that's cinch.
The fans besought McCloskey to get
new needle for his edison record"
In the sixth. Knight walked Roberts
with two out and one on. and struck
wants permission to use Navarro. who
belongs to us. He has II.
1t was a tough day for masks.
Carney and Roberts stopped fouls
with their face protectors.
Moxey Manuel. recently released by
Bloomington Of the Three-I league.
has caught on with Quincy.
Spencer and Perkins fell for a par
ticularly well-executed practical Joke
yesterday. They fell hard. too
Perkins invited Roberts TO steal
home. which may be the reason why
the Skipper put the stunt over.
There was more roofing yesterday
than we've heard for a coon's age,
which. everything considered. 10 some
time.
Warren landed one safe one yester.
day. Bassey three. Oriet one and
Roberts two. The Skipper had per-
feet average
1t Is tipped to us over the telephone
that Mig Perrine's uni will be virgin
white today. We give this informa-
tion for what It is worth.
For the benefit OF the telephone
fiends who call up about noon to ask
when the 9ame starts, we will say
that today's contest begins at $3.50,
which has been the regular week day
starting time since the season began.
George Reed said when he was here
the time before the last that KNIGHT 10
the class of the leagues pitchers.
Well. he showed US a lot yesterday.
kittie was in command OF the stu
alton all the tims end he knew II, too.
He Is a finished Finger.
AT the urgent request OF the bugs.
led by Hat Box Jones. and of the
Highlanders. led by b. Oriet Umpire
Carney examined In the eighth the
club KNIGHT was welding. There was
chunk OF the club that wasn't there
and the bat was thrown out
80
A feature OF the benefit game Sep.
1fember ~ Wi! be q field day. throwing
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Eddie Murphy of Baltimore viii be
transferred 10 the Athletics.
Mack Denies Il.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22,- Manager
Mack OF the Americans denied to-
night the report from Baltimore that
he had completed a deal with Man
ager Dunn Of the Baltimore lnterna-
tional league club. IL II true" he
said. that Dunn aud myself have dis
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
WES7ERCAARD IS EASY
FOR CHAMPION G0TCH

Kansas City. Aug. 22.-Frank Gotch.
worlds wrestling champion. won his
match here tonight with Jesse Wester-
gaard Of Des Moines In two straight
falls. The first fall was gained In u
minutes. 20 seconds. and the second In
minutes. ~ seconds.
0Otch simply tOyed with Wcster-
gard and could have won sooner had
he desired The first t&ii was won
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Batted for Robinson In ninth.


Summary. Two-base hits-Levy,
Remneas. Giffin. Three base hits
Stovall. McGeehan. Huelsman. Hester.
Sacrifice hits-stovali. 'Misse Stolen
bases-Levy. Whaling. Murphy. Huc!s-
man. Bases on balls-Off Robinson,
z: off Remneas. 2. Struck out--By
Robinson. 1; by Remneas. 6. Passed
bals-Gibson. Hit by pitched ball
Toner. Hester Left on bases--Bu..c u.
8: Great Falls, 10. Time-1:l5. Um-
pire-Wright
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Johnny EWers has been bear with
the stick of late. About three hits In
game is Johns idea of doing some-
thing to help the Cubs.
Reindeer" Killifer makes a clever
ugcerstVdy TOR Charlie pooiN, vhv
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
a DEALT

Baltimore. Aug. 22.- Manager Dunn
Of the Baltimore Internationals and
Manager Mack of the Philadelphia
Americans comp eted deal today by
Wh!ch Ou!lle.ders Jimmy Wash and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Kansas City. Z; Indianapolis. l3.
St. Paul. 4: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis, 8: Toledo, 2. 90 in
nings)
Milwaukee, 3: Louisville. 8.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

cussed a deal, but we have yet to
reach any agreement"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

first meet Mahm9ni, the Turk. whom
Gofch considers the premier foreign
wrestler
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
TO PUBLISH POETS LETTERS
interesting Collection OF Correspond.
ence Of One Of Frances Great
est Poets Discovered.

An interesting literary discovery
has been made, an immense collec-
tion of the correspondence of Marco.
line Observation-Disclosures, the greatest
Of the womeS poets of nineteenth
century France. The letters includ-
ed In Il were bought one by one from
the autograph dealers by her son Hip
pelyts Valmere, He anHOted them
and meant to publish them but when
ne died a bachelor of T2 about twenty
years ago. there was no mention OF
his intentions In his will
The albums then fell into the hands
Of his servant, who was ignorant of
their value but did not destroy them.
Finding them too cumbersome to car
ry about with her she gave them
away. The recipient preserved them,
though without attaching any particu-
lar importance to them; and now at
last they have attracted the attention
Of a collector and are to be edited
and published In the course Of the
autumn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Success In Trout Flies.

In quiet little home in Los Angel.
eS Mrs. Frances Brown is making 3
good living preparing artificial flies
for trout anglers. Mrs. Brown. a
widow and formerly a school teacher,
Lit on the .dea of preparing flies for
the trout from the complaints OF her
pupils. who told how the fish ate the
bait but escaped the hook.
She began by fashion,ng worms on
silk, wool. thread. floss and chenille,
and her wares were put on sale in
stores dealing in sportsmen's goods.
after a rial the fishermen came back
enthusiastically for NOR. and several
friends gave Mrs. Brown suggestions
which enabled her TO extend her bust.
ness. Now she has half dozen girls
'7orking for her. and even then she
hardly can keep up with the orders.
The bait is made so skilfully that the
oldest and wisest trout are deceived.
Los Angeles Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
THE KAISER IN PALESTINE.
Traces Of His Repeated Visits Every
where Found by the Tourist.

where Found by the 7 tourist.
Wherever red roofs appear in Pal
est'ne It betokens European invasion.
Rec roofs are enroachments OF the
moGern-ad advance guards OF western
civilization.
Many streets IN Haifa might almost
,nss as a part of German village.
TIE 'ows of prim red rooted cottages.
zach In 'ts neat garden, are In no
,eg,ee Syrian. There were Germans
N charge OF the carriages to Naza-
rcth: there were German hotels.
wen the American Consul was Ger
man.
II is impossible not to notice evil
ences of the Kaiser's interest In
Palestine. At each visit the Kaiser
'ays to the Holy Lana bit of good
-oad is built, writes Ruth Bryan
Owens in the National Monthly, and
after taking the drive to Nazareth We
hoped for the comfort OF later pill
yrims that the Kaiser might pass
hat way.
In one place is tablet erected by
The Kaiser to the Sultan, at others
thrifty German colonies; here road
there n fountain presented by him.
When on the Mount OF Ascension the
guide pointed out the legendary Dot
print OF the Master impressed In the
rock and also the impress left by the
prophet Mohammei one observant
traveller asked And now where
is the footprint Of the German EN-
peror?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
The Miuht Of One Man

The dwellers in Kensingtons most
charming and Old World square can
now sleep O. nights without fear that
the too enterprising FIAT" builders
will encroach on the green turf and
greener trees of Edwardes Square and
turn 1t into wilderness of bricks and
mortar. For-and this is where the
Edwardes Squareites score-there
still exists the old charter. which pro-
vides that so long as there is a male
resident in the square the property
must be left intact. This is u great
Joy to the dwellers thereon, many
of whom have promptly proceeded TO
become absolute owners of theiF
hOuses.-Ladys Pictorial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
The conduetor,s LAST Refuge.

Heretofore the wisdom OF Solomon
was required OF all stree car conduct
ors many times day wnen the ques-
tion Of child's age arose. This deli
cate problem has just been solved
by the Cincinnati Car Company in a
manner that would make the autnor
Of the Book OF Proverbs look to his
laurels as a shrewd Judge,
BY careful computation II was
ascertained that the average height
Of five-yea -olds Is Il inches and ac'
cordingly mark vas painted at that
height from the floor in their cars.
Hereafter there can be no insinuations
regarding the vGracity Of parents who
desire to save that nickel. II dispute
arises. the youngster is marched up to
the fare height mark and the answer
Is obvious Technical World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Lazlness.

Persons may share the common
complaint of laziness without any ap-
probation OF how far It is responsible
for the saddest cases Of mental and
moral disintegration. Laziness is real
ly the key to large share of what
passes for lack of balance and perhaps
for insanity. It takes hold In the
schoolroom where pupils slight the
work they most need because they
like It least. Having shirked the
studies which would have done most
to balance their mentalities, they pro-
ceed to emphasize this lopsidedness
by refraining from every line of en-
deaVer which is not to their liking,
They find q hundred excuses for do;
ing so, but nearly always their excuses
are not reasons, They do only what
they like until finally they do not like
doing that Then they drift and re-
gret that the ravens of today are not
as active in their charities as In the
days Of Elijah.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
How Chinese Trap Eagles.

Thousands Of Chinese hunters trap
wild eagles in Mongolia every year by
the employment of tame eagles as de-
coys. They carry the tame eagles on
their shoulders and when a likely
locality is reached they arrange nets.
within which are placed large guam
titles of bait, usually small fish,
Operating lines are stretched 10 q
distance of about 800 yards from the
nets and when the wild birds have
Joined the tame ones at the feast these
nets are brought intO action. The
value CT the capture depends upon
the condition Of the feathers, which
are used for fans. Only the largest
feathers are OF use. and fan of black
feathers, white near the middle,
brings as high as $25,-Londpa
Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
orIalnai Armless Wonder.

In the midst OF wintry wood a
traveller in a sledge fed before a
pack of famished wolves.
As soon as he could feel their hot
breath on his cheek he muttered:
It's time!" drew his sword, struck
off his left arm and threw it to the
bowling, hungry beasts.
But only to gain thereby temper
ary respite. In few moments they
were upon him once more, whereat
he drew his sword a second time,
struck off his right arm and threw
that out likewise-Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
SECRET OF cANADA's BOOM.
Due Not to Special Resources But &c
Up to Date Advertising.


When the Union Pacific was built,
the first transcontinental line In the
western hemisphere. the word pub.
licity was rather restricted in mean
ing. and the work of the publicity
man was even more restricted. II
Kansas and Nebraska, or Iowa and
Illinois generation earlier, had been
as persistently kept before the eyes
OF the world as has western Canada
in the last ten years, the development
OF those States would have been far
more RAPID.
The reason for western Canada's
rapid growth has not been because
the land was better than any other,
says the Columbian Magazine" but
because the people who wanted just
such land were told where they could
Sc; Il and how,
Saskatoon, Brandon. Regina, Ed
Nonto'. Calgary, Moose Jaw. Medicine
Rat etc. are cities that hive sprung
40 nom the plains In ten years, Win
pipeS. On the eastern edge OF the
western Canadian prsiries country,
ASs grown more rapidly because OF
its location at the entrance to the new
Territory.
Saskatoon. about in the centre OF
the province OF Saskatchewan, is a
busy place OF 1900 people; ten years
ago &, was village, Edmonton, in
Alberta, a fur trading post for more
than a hundred years, has suddenly
developed into a city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Self Sacrifice.

A story is told of Rangeiey Lakes
guide who, while working on a log
drive, fell into the water,
He struggled for while, and at
last, dizzy and nearly exhausted. man.
aged to grasp q big log and hold on
10 IT,
The current was SO strong and
swift that It carried his body under
the log until his feet stuck out on
the other side.
Just as comrade grasped him by
the shoulders he caught sight OF his
own feet protruding on the other
de of the log.
81 can hold on a bit longer!" he
gasped. "Save the poor fellow that's
in head first, if you can."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Good and Bad Corsets.

The good corset is laced about the
hips and holds its place independent
of garters OF straps. 1t has a straight
front. 1t is only foim fitting or loose
about the waist and bust, 1t does
not diminish the waist measure. II
laces from below upward by means
of two or more lace strings. A bad
corset exercises IT. greatest compress,
sion about the waist and diminishes
its measure from two to four inches.
1t is loose about the hips and held
down by garters or by the tight
lacing above.-American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
The Earth's Core,

At q meeting Of the Seismological
Association at The Hague Prof.
-Ve'chert asserted that his studies Of
the varying velocity Of earthquake
tremors passing through the interior
Of the globe led to the conclusion that
the earth consists of central core Of
iron or steel about $3.50 miles in di-
lmeter surrounded with stony shell
$50 miles In thickness.
Between the outer solid rind and
the inner layer Of rock covering the
metallic core he thinks there is a
layer OF liquid or plastic material
lying little less than twenty miles
below the surface Of the EARTH
Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Japanese sinaina Erons.

In Japan there is kind of frog
very celebrated for his sweet voice.
He is called kajika, and people pay
as much as $40 for a pair of these
marsh musicians A poet in Japan
keeps scores of singing frogs at his
LONE, and he sometimes gives a party
to his friends, when after listening TO
the music every guest is asked to
write a poem in honor of the frogs
Raja Yoga Messenger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Fish Too Mueh for Three Men.

Charles Gpaybiel "treed" a large
catfish in a log near his fishing camp
at Sullivan ford. He sent to this city
for help and three men chopped tho
log open. They got hold OF the fish,
but their combined strength was no
match for 1t. and after splashing water
several feet high 1t gave terrific
swish of its tail and sailed for deep
water.-Indianapolis News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
The Remnants.

Remnants of Silks, Dress
Goods, Damask, Crash, Elan.
nelette, Outing, Canton Elan.
mel, Curtain Swiss, Curtain Ma.
dras, Denims, Cretonnes, Dress
Innings, Persian Lawn, India
Linen, Long Cloth, Cambria,
Nainsook, Sheetings, Pillow
Muslins, White Waistings,
Swisses, Percales, Ginghams,
Prints, Colored Lawns, Ribbons
Laces, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, Elastic, Table Oil
cloth, &c.