davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Kid Welsher handled the willow
nicely. A three-bagger, a two-bagger
and single is hitting some. AS usual
the Kid did not have an error. Incl
dentally, he scored three runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
STOGIES WIN WITH
Z EASE FROM VARSITY

rnon6 :. ~ B@mis. . L~st On ea..s
West Nirsini.. .. Whe-iinE. {. Time q
game -io. Cmplre. Arnss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
LOOKING OVER THE
VARSITY BOX SCORE
(Bv MuTT.1

Well. that fellow Jansen certainly
won a home on the Stogie team yes
terday when he got n homer and a
three sacker during the game with the
college ehappies. Some playing. Ell?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
UNIVERSITY WON

Ohio university Of Athens defeated
kenyon ~ baseball this afternoon.
~ to 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

And Duke Servatius was there with
the big stick, Yep. Duke got two two
baggers, had eleven putouts and
scored two runs. No. he did not have
an error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Hammond and Bemis both twirled
good ball and were never in distress
Neither we're they forced 10 extend
themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

The chappies got but six little bin
giles. and were lucky az that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Six stolen bases were made by the
Smokes. Stepping like two-year-olds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

The bridgeport Athletic Club will
meet nt their grounds on Sunday AZ
tfrn0un OF 1n Tor practice. The fol
lowing pitchers ere requested 90 re-
port Ross and George Mooney va
kOfchkA Thomas aud Rogcra0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Young and Richey will probably
work to-day. Look for a shutout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Blsvsnth ana ohaplans St.
Whssiing. ". Va me Nsv BUILDING.
come upstairs
TMn oHLH RELIAHI.E GpB0EAIIBz
ADVEnTKsEHo N ". VA. who shows
hts picture and iells his name. 20 when
you enter his once you know who you
are dealing with. Other people advertis-
ins 70 treat Chronic Diseases On Whsai
Ina mtaiead you 70 think there are two
doctors Ia attendance. when Tiers
ia only 90 hat has q license ana
be Won't i've zoo q receipt IN his nans
for BUSINESS dona. ~ ia against the
medical Law 20 conduct a medical BUSH
nsss without some one being responsible
for s.
MAME no nuELnADrHo STATE
muMTB or deceptive propositions % ths
afflicted. ueithar 20 ] promise 20 cure
them On q few days IN order 70 secure
their patronage but I give OOMFLETI.
aAFE AID LAaTruo Cunn IN the
QuTCEEaT POgInLE TrME without
lsaFinH infurioua after effects IN me
system ard 20 re lowest cosf possible
sor Honest. skiiifui and Successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

The sia.lsn stars arrept the rhai-
irnrr OF The f. g. a o. CO.. ~ Wheel.
lnE creek The Hafferie Tor fhe stars
vUf Hr WnurH and Maturhfk This
viii ha che opening same Tor the
stars and fhrF have sent for nov unit
forms which viii o. here in u week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

'-Batted for Hammond in sixth
West vi. .........0 o o % o.
Home run Jansen. Three base hits :
Jansen and Welsher. Two base hits:
-pille. McMinn, 2. Gray. Hammond. Sec
. 1fice fly; Servatius. Stolen bases. KEEL
. Sr, Bachman. Gray. Booze Servatius
.bodd. Moran, welsher. First on balls:
orr Hanford. >: off Blair. 2: off Ham,
mond. ;; off Bemis. 2. HIT by pitcher:
Hayes, by Bemls. Wild pitch. Ham
mond. Passed ball: Welsher. Struck
out: BY Hanford. ;. by Blair. s. by Ham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

f Ss. sss:s =. Ss 1870 Ss sss
a
%
lggr1yssssn az
III
81 nsara
ooEsuLTAT1oE Heur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

wellsburg ....1OOOOOOOO- 12 :
Martins Ferry ..oes1lOoO'-5 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Tho ffrlrrfun Lane frhool defeated
fFr Manual Training school in r. very
Irforfaflrr same on ThuradaV. hv che
r.rrr ~ 90 co. e. The lineup ~ the
o. o. b are aa follows Monunro. ri.
fisher. 90. NirEfrarn NJ. Hansrr sa.
Huet DOB. Rice. 20. Cross. 30. Hsans
r. Green. D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The counter cafe Table Finishcrs. n
team which is being coached b. Edvard
Fiiar. ~ Chrisfy Mathswson fame. is
sues "a challenge Co any team in The
city. Following bel the lineup. pigEers
Tfify. f. Harry Tuftier o. Clarence
T1rkIrF. 90 Flanagan. 10. Edward
Huffnnd CO.. John Sadier. o.. Joe
Trtrh. n Edward seihriEht. 81. Jim
HaUfv o. Substitutes Bob Johnson
TII ZelICra KID chapman and Jack
Walters Edward g. Uunv A. mana
frr nnd captain. FinkrF Drake VII
hr on the fuiriing star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

'-Batted for Hammond in sixth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23

Howard. wake up! confound you!
You've got to get out-there's some
body coming"
He shook him roughly, but his old
classmate made no attempt to move.
Quick. do you heart" exclaimed
Underwood impatiently Wake up
some ones coming"
Howard sleepily half opened hts
eyes. He had forgotten entirely
where he was and believed he was
on the train. for he answered:
Sure. I'm sleepy. Say-porter,
make up my bed"
His patience exhausted, Underwood
was about to pull him from the sofa
by force, when there was ring at
the front door.
Bending quickly over his compan.
ion, Underwood saw that he was fast
asleep. There was no time to awaken
him and get him out OF the way, so,
quickly. he took big screen and ar
ranged It around the divan so that
Howard could not be seen. Then he
hurried to the front door and
opened it.
Alicia entered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
Learn to Swim.

OF the thirty-third victim of drown
ing In the waters near St. Louis this
season his mother said: HE was q
wonderful athlete. He could do any
thing except swim, and I'm sure |
don't know why he never learned" 1t
Is evident that this mother was not
saverse to her sons learning to swim.
Unfortunately many women are op-
posed to boys acquiring this useful
art, fearing accidents while learning.
This is unwise.
VI one travels at all, 1t impossible
10 avoid the water. With two-thirds
OF the earth's surface covered by wa
ter the chances are numerous that ig-
norance of swimming may be fatal.
Swimming is one of the most health
full and enjoyable of exercises, with
advantages of still greater importance.
The drowning of good swimmers IL
exceptional, while the loss of life of
those who cannot swim and get into
deep water is the rule Swimming
should be taught in all the schools,
and those who have not acquired the
art as children should learn 1t al
Once.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
6r16e
YOUNG
people
HOMEMADE YANKEE BoBsI 81
Excellent coastins Sled Nav a. a.
Together BY Handy Younast., v
Easy to Guide.

A good coasting sled, which call
Yankee bob. can be made from ,r
hardwood barrel slaves, two pieces =.
2 By 6-inch pine. a piece Of hardvoos
for the rudder and a few pieces :.
boards. writes William Algie. r. =.
Little Falls, N. T., In Popular Mecho ~
les. The 2 by 6-inch pieces should :.
little longer than one-third tbs
length Of the slaves, and each n,ecs
cut tapering from the widest mart =
inches, down to 2 inches. and than
fastened to the slaves with large WOOD
screws as shown In Fig. l. Board,
l inch thick are nailed on top Of tho
pieces for a seat to hold the runners
together. The boards should be ~
such length as to make the runners
about eighteen inches apart
A Pinch shaft of wood, Fig. 2 ia
turned down to inch on the ends and
put through holes that must be bored
in the front ends of the 2 by 6.inch
pieces. A small pin Is put through
each end Of the shaft to keep it in
place. The rudder is a 11a-inch hard.
wood piece which should be tapered
to one-half inch at the bottom and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
TWO WOOD ENGRAvERs LEFT
Their Art Was Swamped by Photo-Me'
chanicaI Process, but May
Be Revived.

The possibility of a revival OF the
art of wood engraving is an ever-recur'
ring subject of discussion. It will be
found to lie in painter-engraving that
is original effort, rather than In the
reproductive art In which SO consum-
mate an achievement was attained IN
our days.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century the United States witnessed
development of reproductive wood en-
craving carried to what was apparent
Iy the limit of its possibilities In the
suggestion of tones and textures. The
glorious period of success was as re-
markable in ~ products as it was
short in duration. The photo-mechanl-
cal process, particularly the now ubi-
Quitous half-tone, swept all before
them, and only two noteworthy men,
bers of the group Of men who made
American wood engraving famous
Cole and Wolf-are today still regu-
Iarly practicing the art.
The decay fwood engraving has
been deplored in print and speech
not a few times, and not infrequently
In apparent forgetfulness Of the fact
that not only will necessity insure the
survival of that which fits its case.
but in this case the revival is already
with u.s. But the art has arisen In a
new form, or rather there Is a rena!s-
sance of an old form. 1t is an open
question whether there will ever again
be general use of wood engraving
for the purpose of reproducing paint
ings or drawings or photographs But
there is no doubt that an increasing
number of artists have been turning
to the wood block, as they have to
etching or TYPOGRAPHY, as means of
original, direct expression. Painter
wood-engraving is coming to its
own.
In this country, the desire for orig
fnal work first took the form of en-
craving direct from nature by some of
the men who had helped to bring re-
productive wood engraving to It's high
state of development Elbridge Kings
ley, w. B. Closson, the late Victor
Bernstrom, Henry Wolf and Frank
French, long known as discerning in
terpreters of the designs and paintings
OF others, felt the impulse of original
creation and brought to its service
their long training and artistic tenn
permanent. - Weitenkampf in Serb
uer's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
CHAPTER VII.

For few moments Underwood was
too much overcome by emotion to
speak. Alicia brushed by in naughty
silence. not deigning to look at him.
ALI he heard was the soft rustic of
her clinging silk gown as it swept
along the floor She was incensed
with him, of course. but she had
come. That was all he asked. She
had come in time. to save him. He
would talk to her and explain every
thing and she would understand.
She would help him in this crisis as
she had in the past. Their long
friendship, all these years Of intimacy,
could not end like this. There was
still hope for him. The situation was
not as desperate as he feared. He
might yet avert the shameful end of
the suicide. Advancing toward her,
he said in hoarse whisper:
"Oh. this is good Of you. you've
come-this Is the answer to my let
ter"
Alicia ignored his extended hand
and took a seat. Then, turning on
HILL, SAC OACldluSO AuOlSuduLAy
THE answer should be a horse
whip. How dare you send me such
a message?" Drawing from her bag
the letter received from him that
evening, she demanded:
What do you expect to gain by
this threat 2"
Don't be angry, Alicia"
Underwood spoke soothingly, trying
to conciliate her. Well he knew the
seductive power of his voice. Often
he had used 1t and not in vain, but
tonight it fell on cold. Indifferent
ears.
Don't can me BY that name." she
snapped.
Underwood made no answer. He
turned slightly paler and, folding his
arms. just looked 1t her, In silence.
There was an awkward pause.
At last she said:
Il hope you understand that every
things over between us. Our ac-
Quaintance Is at an end"
my feelings toward you can never
change" replied Underwood earnest.
lily. II love youI shall always love
! you.
Alicia gave = iittle shrug of hsr
shoulders. expressive Of utter indiRer.
ence.
"Lovs!" she exclaimed mockinsly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
OFFER No. 3
Use Doll for Muff.

l.,k
semblance of others of its kind ous
inside the skirt is soft body VIII
hand-openings on each side. lni,
dollie. of course, is winter child alu
wears long coat like her owner ~
coat having wide side pockets, so tnaI
the little girl carrying 1t can sup w. IT,
hands through into the soft nun II
side. To enhance the eject tne uJ ,r
also carries q mum. But 1t Is no. w. -
children who may be looked ioi ,,.S
carry this doll muff. In these lauu, sv
days when young women carry .euo ~
bears, stuffed dogs and even ooli. Nv
the street, there is no reason why . .,s,s
should not carry one Of these cn ore
toys as q hand-warmer and acu ...n
the double success Of attracting a
ton at the same time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
Benny on the earn

The German carp is q creature
shaped so as to resemble q fish. II
can swim In any kind Of water, and
mas one eye on each side Of it's head
lts food consists Of small black bass
ana three cornered pieces Of boiled
potato. You catch carp by throwing
. stone In the water to attract its
attention and then letting down a hool
oaited with nice piece Of garbage
Inere are people in st. Joe who viii
pay ten or fifteen cents for big, TAI
carp. but as for me l would rathe,
nave a Welsh rabbit or a pound q
angel cake.-"Benny." in the Chicago
Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23

! You love no one Dut yourself.
Underwood advanced nearer to her
and there was a tremor In his voice
as he said:
you have no right to say that You
remember what we once were. Whose
fault is 1t that | am where am to-
day? When you broke our engage
ment and married old Jeffries to graft
fy your social ambition, you ruined my
life. You didn't destroy my love-you
couldn't kill that You may forbid me
everything to see you-to speak to
you-even to think of you, but / can
never forget that you are the only
woman ever cared for. II you had
married me, might have been a diff
ferent man. And now, just when l
want you most. you deny me even your
friendship. What have l done to de-
serve such treatment? Is 1t fair? Is
1t just?"
Alicia had listened with growing I'm
patience. 1t was only with difficulty
that she contained herself. Now she
interrupted him holly:
81 broke my engagement with you
because / found that you were deceiv-
ing me just as you deceived others"
TITS a lie!" broke In Underwood. II
may have trifled with others. but /
never deceived you"
Alicia rose and, crossing the room,
carelessly inspected one Of the pic
lures on the wall. study of the nude
by Bouguereau.
I'VE need not go into that" she said
haughtily. THAT Is all over now. I
came to ask you what this letter-this
threat What do you expect
to gain by taking your life unless /
continue to be your friend? How can
be friend to man like you? You
know what your friendship for q wom-
an means. 1t means that you would
drag her down to your own level and
disgrace her as well as yourself.
Thank God, my eyes are now opened
to your true character. No self-re-
speeding woman could afford to allow
her name to be associated with yours.
You are as incapable of disinterested
| friendship as you are of common hon
esty." Colby she added: II hope you
quite understand that henceforth my
house is closed to you. II we happen
to meet in public, it must be as stran-
gers"
Underwood did not speak. Words
seemed to fail him. His face was set
= and white. A nervous twitching about
the mouth showed the terrible mental
strain which the man was under. In
the excitement he had forgotten about
Towards presence on the divan be-
hind the screen. A listener might have
detected the heavy breathing Of the
sleeper, but even Alicia herself was
too preoccupied to notice 1t. Under
wood extended his arms pleadingly:
Alicia for the sake Of auld lang
syne!"
Aud lang syne." she retorted. Il
want to forget the past. The old MEM
ories are distastaful. MY only object
Ii coming here tonight was to make
the situation plain to you and to ask
y0u to promise me not to-carry out
your threat to kill yourself. why
should you kill yourself? Only cowarfls
90 that Because you are Ia trouble?
That Is the towards way out. Leave
New York. Go where you are not
known You are still young. Bekiu
HE over again, ,somewhero olse.w Al
lyancing toward him, 1he went n:
sIf ron viii do this win help yos1.
| i never want to see you again. but ri
49, s,1< -, -, n = ~ Svrss, -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23

shod with thin piece of iron. A
half-inch hole is bored through the
center Of the shaft and lag screw
put through and turned in the rudder
piece, making 1t so the rudder will
turn right and left and, also, up and
down. Two cleats are nailed to the
upper sides OF the runners and In the
middle lengthways for the persons
heels to rest against.
Any child can guide this bob, as all
he has to do is to guide the rudder
right and left to go In the direction
named. II he wants to stop, he pulls
'up on the handle and the heel OF the
rudder will dig into the snow, causing
too much friction for the sled to go
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
Sure ENOUGH.

The teacher had been telling the
class about the rhinoceros family.
Now. name some things said she.
that are very dangerous to get near
20. and that have horns" .Automo-
olies!" replied little Jsnnio Jones.
promptly Unidentified.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23
Bishop Was Ready for Them.

A story Is told of certain Norman
oishop, who preached so eloquently
against the wearing of long hair before
Henry I. and his courtiers, that they
gave in on the spot and agreed to
nave their locks shorn. No sooner
had they made their decision than the
wise prelate, who had provided fer
Just such a contingency, pulled out a
pair OF shears from his sleeve and
soon removed the curls of the whole
court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23

Howard Jeffries, bankers son, under
the evil influence Of Robert Underwood,
a ellow-student at Yale. leads life OF
dissipation, marries the daughter !. OF d,a 3
owned by his father. He tries to get work
and fails. former college cnum makes makes
requires 1000 cash. and Howard is broke.
Robert Underwood who he had LII, been n RE RE
college days. and had once been engaged
to Alicia, Towards stepmother; has
apartments at the Astruria, and Is APP
parently in prosperous circumstances.
Howard recalls $3.50 loan to Underwood,
that remains unpaid. and decides to ask
him for the $1,000 he needs. Underwood.
taking advantage of his intimacy with
Mrs. Jeffries. Sr., becomes sort of social
highwayman. Discovering his true char
acter she denies him the house. Alicia
receives a note from Underwood. threat
ening suicide. She decides to go and see
him. He is in desperate financial straits.
Art dealers for whom he has been acting
as commissioner. demand an accounting.
He cannot make good. Howard Jeffries
calls in an intoxicated condition. He asks
Underwood for s., co.,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-23

Mothers VIII find Mrs. winslow's SOOTHING
syrup the best remedy to use for their childrej
during tie teething period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
WAIH0LE TRAIL
A GOOD ONE

The Trail and Mountain Club and
the Public Service Association have
found new one days outing for the
tourist Yesterday Superintendent of
Public Instruction willis r. Pope and
a. H. Ford, representing the two Or
ganizations, undertook to demonstrate
that the negotiation of the Waiaholc
pass and a sixteen mile tramp through
the kooIau mountains was quito pos
siblc and that II start from Honolulu
could he made after breakfast and II
return completed In time for supper.
They succeeded
The two demonstrators started out
by auto bus from the Public Service
rooms little after . o'clock and reach
ed Waiaholc at II. They could see the
trial cut by the engineers In search
of water Zigzagging back and forth
across the face of the prccipicc three
miles up the valley. and they started
for 1t. The start was made from the
beach, and IN an hour the foot of the
trail was reached. but the trampcrs
found that they were not the only ones
visiting the trail. Mrs. Dorcmus Scud-
der, the first among the lady charter
members of the Trail and Mountain
club, and three lady followers In reg
ular camping costume were ahead of
them. At the remains of the old trail
cutters camp the parties met ana
lunched. The old shacks, 50 soon as
the men under Mr. Maxwell complete
the rest house on Puuoa flats, VIII bo
reconstructed and named Hale kuda
(Scuddcr HouscD, in honor of the first
lady member; of the club to reach
them. The houses are on the brink ol
u roaring cataract, and the tran NJ
WaIaholc Valley Is one Of the most
picturesque on the island
Work will he begun on putting this
trail in repair at AN early date, the
Trail ana Mountain and the Publ
Service Association working together;
In fact. the Trail and Mountain Clui
since il has practically become AN in
tcgral part of the Public Service AS
ISOLATION has accomplished its best
work, and hereafter the two organiza'
tions win work together rs one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
HALL
gets $4,000

Charles y. Hail. who has been con
nectcd with the Waterhouse company
here for a long time and only recently
has gone into business with Mr.. l.,
Schweitzcr, and also only recently be-
come benedict, has fallen sudden
heir to $4,000.
The news was received yesterday
MIR. Hall, 1t seems, had an interest
as heir in an old New Jersey home
stead, and the development of a trac'
ton company's line into the neigh
borhood made the property very valu'
able. Halls share is $50 600.
The attorneys sent the news Il
Charley and asked him what to dc
with the money. Charley's cabled an
swer was brief and to the point. II
read II:
Gable it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
LE|LEHUA Land ..
Up FOR LEASE

Land Commissioner Charles S. Judd
has now ready for the land board two
leases taking in land at Leilehua,
which the Dowsett company wants un-
der renewal.
The first piece Is that of Pouhana
and contains 7j1 acres 1t is on this
land that the company wants to move
its ranch houses as at the present
time these buildings are on land that
has been taken over by the federal
authorities for military reservation.
The second piece is close to the big
lot, but only contains 1875 acres ami
is wanted for grazing purposes. l.
Is locally known as Waikakalaua.
All the land is considered as being
too dry to grow pineapplos on and
therefore 1t has not been thrown
open. The matter OF the lease comes
UP before the land board at its ncXt
meeting.