davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MUSICAL

aVwrThTF Hw TRAINS TEACHERS
nUW THE PROV PISTON. fF4lrfffrTa
rfrCv NFrWOn go West uarfrr Per-
saro.n Phone rnT nnv1e
WILLIAM pArEWAM Nus nar ear
recommend pupil HHtnw BE method
a. teacher fo rrrrr uiFrisfs pFrHa 1sa
fHr r.HEinE. rrkar ard piano ieaHrrs
fFwrTf~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

have heen drawn 81 tnf Tor redemuflnn
from the amount 90 the credit ~ ere
@inkfrn Puma anf Ell - uaid for 81
fhn rate ~ al n1f nfr h1nd. Wffh accrued
interest 81 che one ~ thn Columbia
X rtrkerhnckrr Trust Company. 81 Broad
waF. Nfw Nnrh city On ere 1nf aaY ~
December. 1913. NhenHmhaF tMt 1874. bee
ina holiday nfrr Witch dafe Eald
bonds ulH rFaHf e. bear Interest
rHT. MIRA NMlr kENMuG kWM TNfMT
rnMpAMV. Successor. Trustee
~ WILLARD n kr-s0. President
Novsmher ia. 1919 naF11 as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

LADIES who appreciate beautiful hair
should Enru that Sea Fean Hair
NaHH cleans ere hair rfVrf E ufa ara
NfEHr removes eartruT. mabea re hair
re- ceutH Fo- sale by al drurFisfs
Rm~Wf ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice q hereby given that the mmnumi
meeting - thn stockholders ~ ere Pen
East Government So. Saturday. HNmHma
her Tth. 1871 from % 2. m. FOR tie
election ~ rfnrFrH ard any other bust
mo MASSEY.
annNnawfw HarrNfmFw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

nf-rw 0prrVgrnN wggs 3. af usf srt-
ting ~ fr frrr tHfg Interstate FaIr
rTF. perHarHa ETrrIda uuF4I
HDTnANa-Tg hens .u fne breeding
rnuH tirr. uifh rrrA rr rnrEHrel. also a.
few fTHuHan ua1irfF Reference. RI "a
silva San carlos chef write me r.
strong MaFF Esther. ia lsucEgu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

IoET-farwe black h1unf win white
breast mnf tira Suitable rewnrF hi
returned o. 9'e ~ LLOYD 81 ifnov
io~fe-Halr rnid rinlraa Hrsrtariea Re
pumping station enrrraf ~
IF YOU do not pauonize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

II you miss your paper,
phone (l5O0) before ten
o'clock, and one viii be de-
livered you by special carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MONEY TOLOAN.

N0%f-N 1ranef or real estate ~ personal
property iu the city ~ persarota az the
~ 0Fvernment street. Phone ileG 1aeu
Mu%ET loaned on diamonds arH FInh.
riaHs 1ewe'rF az ths legal rate az inter.
est HALL a Co. tfA n Govern rlerf
street Prone iiea sep
SALARIES or wages purchased. liberal
discounts HALL a 90 ffA y Gov
NrmHFnf street phunn fff4 aNmu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED 20 seH nar Invention
far automobiles Guarantees 90 save
at least IS gaaoline nlg sellers u0od
nrrafH Nnff MfE Co. KaiauaEno,
Mich ftrnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
CALLS HERE FOR
BUNKER COAL

The British steamship Penire Cap
tain Mitchell. arrived here yesterday
u wafer ballast. CONSIGNED On the
Pratt Cunsomdatsd Coat Company.
shs wH Road bunker HlaI az PEN
sarala aud viii clear Cor Galveston.
where she viii 81 .0aGed
FnT Nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WAhTEn-Oma nile sE-uouna relay
rau delivered Pensacola M goeH rruHf-
'ta~ Quote lowest prtcs quicE WI uay
znah chnctn hatehas Lumhsr CO Frea-
pvt "a Ntn9W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Notice e. hereby rfven THAT Ninety
Tirsf Consolidated McrtEars nores -
fhr SOUTHERN STATES LuMnEn CO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
NFw MERCHANTS WOTEfs-European
Hcotus b. The week ore psrson, 81 %.
two persona g. co RunmfnK wateF ~
sverT room free hafh. bel end hotel ser
ftea HAS
HOTEL. WTnHfnA-HeE - advise TIE
u6tIir 7 Rave moved ny cface urEfnira
Wfrra Q VII he pleased 20 meet mE Oid
ffirnHa nnH make rev ones Rooms 70
cent? e. fi co. = NJ Carp. Prop TIE
Only commercial rriced hotel in re rity
tTuuVtrn
PARK -Ffrst-ciasa rooms. noard
frF ST. 81 per eaW Special rates ~
week Centrally located foo East Guv.
.~nmant Street ". T. Gilmore Per
Eseuftf
WOwwT COMFORT W'rrfsatowm. - -
ramhfa nav ODD Nnflng huaffnE.
fafhfnn ana ane table a clean place for
clear people HrerFfhinH re and aarh
farg matea az hr DAY Weekly special
rate trso Att-sss A p Hardss. psrs
"a eauE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
sos REWARD

SOS REWARD.
Frr ERE arrest ard Conviction 81 cry
narfV or uartIrH caught mufiiafinH on fHa
Hfr#FIHE HnE property 20 fha Interstate
Fnfr hHFrriafirr Hu ere FAIR GROUNDS so
ErrfrIan PARA fB'srafafe Fair ArHneIa-
ton. f6urFfn1
EEE m W FATRrFuTn Co g. Eat
Romano street Phone AeE " n Wnm
fsf. frr best shades. unh1isteriun ara re-
finishing 20 furniture gr1rffrl
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co Thar
IA ThurHrn. pror HrHHtfa an kfrfH -
moving and hauinm Furniture rarkna
fHH shipment furniture stored Once
phrre 80 penot phone fot fiiunef
rwNrs AND rARPAuLnSs. en- sirrs.
Ger sale anH rent GurreHnunHe cree 80
uritad A u MrLaod a ca. Manufar-
turrra. eofh -eoata south PalafuN Prone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

HAn~u~E RTuuTTs On Efnrk store
rnnuf afs neLHna street ore. hmarL
car Naficnal Bank Building w ~
rahnenn 1sauH
EoR EALE-Ernrn fn FFrrtan Warehnunn
a STORAGE CO.. Nr fhH month rartnrH
Prone fsIn corner ChaHn ana Ai-nnin
Streets sauE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

o7oER EAsfEpN srhp
nrE I'D. meeting #E Nrare
HfH Chapter Nr .. H 81
49, sunday sos. e. 90 o.
49, .Hr che purpose ~
~ HrIH|rE frr arrHa' me
mortal #HH"H.rH 81 the
order Nor H#H visitors
and frFH#a ~ fHa order
are invited Fr HffarH
MEa TTHn.
Mrs MARIE WEEk@ W af
aH#rrfaHw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
ATTENTION.


J. ~. AINDhL " -
-@H rarr
FOX SALE.
roR RArr-Ga. range ana clover
heater. used less than year Good cone
dftinr. other article 1904 North Bar-
r-l1ra -anoFAt'
FoR SAE.r-At Oakaeld. about 81 milcs
from ritV. CO head ~ hogs. lnuuire
o. kdrlf T. Davis iauoFlw
- 90 -aparr-rv SAW MIL. arv kiln
miles railroad ant tT million feet
sao5iA pa. ssnovim'
--
Fo sRa f lI5s-s.al ,'y SaE oTs ' s y g
phone 1915 fnofit'
nAR~NrK uTrGrfFg Nu sfoekl. pitkins
House ana Roof Paints. Efr, .PoweeT
Marvin safe- wi Johnson 60.
arr.a~iean National nark Building
ister. VIZ astaN Ane - 1900
r-' ..sJ,,-, .rs r.,s ~ ssvs is,ss, TINE
hrr'v % south thlafaH stfeet fnone -
- ...-..,.,.-.. 1880 .,-,
CAWWAfF. hfhMN "a ~
a. fn aan 81 Id naFfaav waldo. Ffa
f.N ", l,-f',,r- t.s sr,-n
.n-e ra.rs -,f one a-drausr nIinE cab
.ref Arr'r Goes aon'F
FOR eALE rrsrs' HErlts ,..5,
Esar ts .,nl " 49,, 80 srrs
rrrtaI trees rau1rizse horne ind lsir,
Write frr catalogue Yer sR'na 1
Nurrrrf '". Pensacola. y tn
rop SALE or RTN~ Nrw seyrn 40
room hrHs. ~ New Clty -iTl.t'f 49,. 49,
SO rnovi o.
ron sALE-Nev, ,zsEa q, ne pri-s
$50 sterhen Tee. county surveyor v.
HrE lFa fenaarn.a
cheer lrquire Il n.nalason ~
l.l.l ,.l,.a.l ~ ls'..,,..-. -
-. ..,r e. .,-..-.-s ffs,e, .~ras
fNE 90 t.-iN sHna - r-....,,l
fnn lATi.4 49,, ,S'-.-..- "a r--t
49, =. r-.rrb ~ r. Ia n Railrand
-thleei .a teF-l -, 49, 49, Fs-t~s
- 4. - 49, fs-----.f. f~vasf-1ert ~
- - sect
--
-. -.
w. NNl.F I'VE NnfH " 49, 49,
cola lIriFnlg - CO. " 50 5....
srufh. fTF fs'o ~. '' r.fh
-sir n vru vari tNsm 80 gai-k Q
n CnHrrarW Hfh NHnF ATefifa. "a
Hrral narF RrrF'-r fa~sn
r=nu nnrw e--aa - fNa harf farming
49,. y. r---av-hf. county fun~fovr-s
--,t 80. Wfnrsau
.--.t..-v o.. famch
-----
49,.
Ton SAFE Ffrsi-rlasH urrisht 300,
rffurr arF ras better iin1 Fast esNs-
Gen Prone fsf Fnof
Won aarw At Nnrrnfr nrn1 tshfe ~
r-....--- w., u---s~~.s "a snav
--a
r-~u asru s-taa H-- rf~ss uraaHs trim
&C., 49, bsr--Nmw A. - a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

HOOTON p WATSON.
"rts re~faf azerts"
a...H.at u.HHafa# mhena 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
FOUND

EoiNn- suan amount ~ muntv found
ON North Na'HfnN nwnrr can have
snuH hN proving property era narinn frr
tfI7 notice Address ~ 81 skinner H
n 70 so g. Box ft Pensacola. Faa
g1uov1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
HELP WANTED.

wANrEo-omes boy Leslie ?. Rraor.
COMPANY H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

records a large number of towns.
people who motor to the Aubery for
a few days pleasure. Among those
who visited there this week we're Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilder and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mott-Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Rice, Miss ID. Mulch.
A. Duer and wife, Captain and Mrs.
J. r. Parker and son, Mr.. p. A. Gil
lion and Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.. Putney.
4 4 4
Miss Nora Swanzy has had as her
house guests for the past week Miss
Wilder and Mrs. Cornelia Wilder OF
LCilehua. daughters of Colonel Wilder
Both Of the Wilder girls are consid,
cred very beautiful.
4 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Sanford Ballard
Dole have gone to Nuuanu for a fort.
night. They will occupy the Alonzo
Gartley place. Judge and Mrs. Dole
are just having a quiet rest.
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy chan.
eroned box party of Honolulu's de.
butantes on Wednesday evening at the
liberty to hear the wonderful stringed
orchestra of Paul Raul.
4 4 +
Mrs. Gay Maydell Is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
for few weeks. Mrs. Maydell has
just recovered from serious opera.
ton.
r r 4
Hilo's Eastern Stars are planning q
dancing party to take place on the
goth OF April in the Masonic Hall.
+
Mrs. &. G. Demer OF Schofield bar,
racks was town visitor last wee;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

A transport coming from or going II
the Philippines always brings large
contingent of army people from the
outlying posts to town to visit for a
few hours with friends in transit,
$tt
Cards are out for a garden party
given by Mr.. s. Sheba of the Hawaii
Shinpo. commemorative its five thou
sandth number. This garden party
takes place Sunday afternoon. Lo
hwa-En Nuuanu street.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredk. Jewett Low
rey and Mrs. Helen Storrs are still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

home to Hawaii This trim will oc.
cupy about two years While In San
Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Wight had
apartments at the Charlamagne. on
Gcary street. This place is very ex.
elusive and is always filled to ca.
paCity.
4 +
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Ncvins has been Gladdened by the
advent of a son and heir. Mrs. New
ins is most pleasantly remembered by
many Honolulans as Miss Georgettc
Maisely when she visited Honolulu
for several months as the house guest
of the W. w. Norths.
4
The Hotel Aubcry seems TO have a
large share of the island people who
love week Of delightful quiet and
excellent table dainties. Every week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
COmIMGS AND GO|NGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. $. Sheba
requests the pleasure of your company
at the Garden Party to be given in
commemOratiOn of the five thou.
sandth number of the
Hawaii ShinpO
Sunday afternoon, April fourteenth.
from two o'clock p. m. at
Tokiwa-En,
lMr. James Robcrtson's Place.
Nuuanu Street. between. School and
Vineyard Streets, Honolulu.
4
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wight are at
present in Panama, which place seems
TO have taken hold on the tourist
public. From there. of course. they
go to New York and stop a while
then on To Europe, 20 visit Scotland
England, ireland, Wales. Siberia and
then to China and Japan on their way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

town and left for her post of duty on
Tuesday. Miss Low is a remark
ably sweet and winsome girl. She Is
busy preparing her trousseau for her
coming nuptials. which will take place
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Campbell,
Miss Marjory Freeth, Miss Marian
Peacock. Mr.. Bert Clark and Mr.. Tom
Gray are enjoying the week on Tan
talus. This jolly party are at Judge
and Mrs. Alexander Robinson's lovely
Tantaus home.
The meeting of the Catholic Ladies'
Aid was held at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Du Roi on Tuesday. These meetings
are partly social and are really enjoy.
able. About thirty members were in
attendance.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Wilbur,
with their family, will leave Hawaii
the first of May for their new post at
the Preside, San Francisco. Mrs.
Mary Widfeld will accompany Cap
tain and Mrs. Wilbur.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Stackable will
shortly move out to their new bunga.
low at Kaimuki and II they like II az
well as they expect to, a little later
will erect a more pretentious home.
4 4 4
Miss Yarrow and Miss Carrie Gil.
man are planning a trip through Ell.
for Atn ~
their charming little bungalow at Kai.
muki for the time of their travelling.
/ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watson are
still in Washington. Mrs. Watson and
little Virginia are busy accepting in.
vitations from friends and seeing the
sights of that beautiful city.
! r
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz have
moved into the Hagens house at the
Shafter end of King street and will
, he there until the return of the Ha-
gems from San Francisco.
+
Miss ROsamOnd Swanzy, who has
been away at school for the past two
years, comes hCme to spend the sum
mer months with her parents and
sister.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle and her
daughter, Elinor, who have been liv,
ing abroad for several years, are plan.
ming an early return to Honolulu.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin were
guests at the Stewart Hotel for few
days, on their way East to visit rela.
tives and friends in Milwaukee.
r 4 +
Mrs. DE Wolf was departing pas
senEer on the Sierra after pleasant
three months visit with her daughter
Mrs. Lyser
Mrs. Robinson Is guest at the
Courtland. Mrs. Robinson Is a
charming woman. She is the mother
of Lieutenant II. Robinson.
Miss Pauline Schaefer, who Is a
student at the Gamble school in Santa
Barbara, will be home the first week
in June.
Miss Margaret Center, who has
DttH SiNu'Hl lDl Il year 1T mann
Inns, will be home this summer.
4 r 4
Miss Daphne Damon, who Is a stu
dent at Mills, will he home for the
summer, the first week in June.
Captain D. II. Watkins and Mrs
Watkins were in town for few days
from Schofield barracks.
4 4 4
Mr.. Robert Horner and Mrs. Horner
also Mr.. William Horner of Kukaiau
are at the Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter and
family are at Kaikou for couple OF
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hale are New
Workers who are registered at the
Young.
Mrs. l.. b. Scales of Scofeld Bar
racks Is registered at the Young
Hotel.
4 + 4
Colonel w. Il. Wilder of Schofeld
was in town for few days this week
4 4 II
Mr.. Il. A. Knudsen of Kauai Is In
town for few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Artistic job printing can always he
obtained from the Bulletins com.
plctcly equipped job printing plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Colonel w. Il. Wilder of Schoield
was in town for few days this week.
4 \
Mr. T.. A. Knudsen of Kauai is in
town for a few DAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Mrs. l.. b. Scales of Scofeld Bar
racks Is registered at the Young
Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs, J. +, Hale are New
Workers who are registered at the
Young.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

attended school and a husband who
never had attended one, although he
was an exceptionally brilliant man
when 1t came to head balancing)-it
was Denise who. n rainy evening,
brought Christine and David together
between performances by taking the
former to visit II fortune teller, first
having sent David on a perfectly
plausible pretext. The young people
met on the sidewalk in front Of the
house bearing the number Mile. Denise
had given TO David. To say that he
was surprised at seeing Christine under
the same umbrella with the older
woman would be putting it very tamely;
70 add that both of them were shy and
uneasy is certainly superfiuous. More
over, when | say that David was obliged
70 inform Mile. Denise that she had
given him the wrong number: that a
hodcarrier instead OF a sorceress dwelt
w~ithin-when | say this. you may have
an idea that there was no fortune teller
in the beginning. And then, when the
head balancing husband suddenly APP
reared and walked OFF with Denise,
leaving the embarrassed youngsters to
follow ct any pace they chose. yoh may
be quite certain that there was a con-
spiracy afoot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

FhOLOoO1 VT ENG 0lOhI.
David Jenlson. a young yirgInian.
hunted az a fugitive. seeks refuge I'M
der a circus tent. He IL found asleep
by GrInaldi. the clown. otherwise Joey
Noakes. In the dressing ten Grinaldi
recognizes him as the hoy murderer"
for whose capture $500 reward is Of
fered. Braddock's circus is In money
difficulties. and Braddoek. In spite OF
the protests Of his wife and daughter,
who are impressed by David's declara-
tion OF innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the au-
thorities. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces So 600. an inheri-
lance from his father. of which he Of
fers Braddock the amount Of the re
ward II permitted to remain. lie be-
comes a clown to evade his pursuers
md later Is stuffed into IA circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddock offers him a
steady position and warns him TO de-
posit the rest OF the inheritance with
him. But Mrs. Braddock. distrusting
her husband. already has taken the
money for safe keeping. Colonel Bob
Grand. n race track gambler. who has
Braddock in his grasp financially. APP
pears at the circus and. as usual. Is
attentive TO Mrs. Braddock. much to
her disgust. Grinaldi recites to his
daughter. Ruby. and David the story
Of B~raddock's changed character since
under the influence of Bob Grand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
David tensions Story.

~HRlSTINE walked demurely be-
IS side David. under a rigid UNI
"a brella. They were sever blocks
from the circus lot. For the
first two blocks they had nothing to say
to each other. except to venture the In
formation that il was raining. In the
second block-a very lonely stretch in
deed-David, whose eyes had not left
the backs Of the willy couple ahead. re
gained his composure and with il his
natural gallantry.
Perhaps you had better take my
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

Simms, the shows press agent
Simms managed 1t so that a press dis
patch came out Of Richmond in which
1t vas said on excellent authority that
the boy had been seen In the neigh
borhoOd OF his old home within the
week. and that posses were now en-
gagged in a neighborhood hunt for him.
Blake was fooled by IL.
After II became definitely known to
Simms that Blake was back in Rich
mond with his assistant. David was
permitted to emerge gradually from
his seclusion. The first thing he did
was to go with Joey Grinaldi to a
savings bank where. under the name
OF John Snipe. he deposited $1,000. re-
taining $500 for emergencies. Part OF
this he turned over 10 the clown. part
to Ruby and the rest to the trusty
contortionist. Twice during the week
Braddock bullied him into giving up
$50 to "Lx IT. with town officials. At
least once n day be was im~portuned
to deliver the leather" into the safe
keeping of the proprietor. who solemn
ly promised that it would be returned.
On the subtle advice of Joey Noakes
David did not tell Braddock that he
had deposited the money; 1t would
have been like the boss to fly into
a rage and deliver him up to the au-
thOrities.
Braddock drank hard during the days
following the departure OF Colonel
Grand. who stayed with the show no
longer than twenty-four hours-an IN
usually brief visit, according to Joey.
The rainy weather continued and
business got worse and worse. There
was an air Of downright gloom about
the circus.
The new clown saw but little Of Mrs.
Braddock and Christine. Braddock's
failure to extract money from him
made that worthy so disagreeable that
his wife and daughter were in mortal
terror of his threats to turn the boy
adrlft If he caught them coddling him.
If Christine saw him while she was
In the ring David was never able to
determine the fact for himself. He
tried to catch her eye a hundred times
a day; he looked for a single smile that
he might have claimed for his own.
Once be caught her in his arms when
she stumbled after leaping from the
horse at the end of her act. 1t was
very gracefully done on his part. She
whispered Thank YOU" but did not
smile. and therein he was exalted.
There was no day in which he failed
to perform some simple act of gallantry
for her and Mrs. Braddock, always
with an unobtrusive modesty that
pleased them. Sometimes he left spring
flowers for them; on other occasions
he bought sweemeats and pastry In the
towns and struggled them into their
hands, not without a conscious glow
Of embarrassment and guilt. He was
ever ready to seize upon the slightest
excuse to be of service to them. despite
the fact that they resolutely he'd aloof
from him. The entire company of per-
formers understood the situation and
cultivated a rather malicious delight in
abetting his clandestine courtesies.
1t was no other than the queen of
equestrians. Mile. Denise lin reality an
Irish woman with three children who
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
The Show In Distress.

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Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
If Turks Decide to Waive Demands for Permission to Revictual Adrianople Conference Will Get Down to Business.
TWO REASONS
 FOR OPPOSITION
One Is Greater Advantage Turkey Would Secure and Other Is Ground Delegates Have Not Pow CT to Reopen Questions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Dec. PA crisis in the morrow. If the Turks decide to waive their demands for permission for revic- tualling of Adrianople the allies will present their terms of peace. The con- ference can then proceed with the con- sideration of real business. Today the Turkish cabinet telegraphed instruc- tions to the delegates. All the delegates held conferences and despatched long cipher teiegrams to their governments.
 The allies oppose the Turkish re- quest not only for the reason given that the enemy would have q great ad- vantage in the event of the resumption of fighting, but on the technical grounds that the delegates have not the power to reopen the military ques- tOnS which the armistice conferees dealt with. Resumption of warfare is anotner step which the allies will not invite but for which they profess readi- ness. While a suspicion exists that the Turks have been sparring to gain time, the consensus of opinion is that they will conclude peace and that the poli- tical situation at Constantinople die tates that course.
 An Athens dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says the Greeks are now outnumbered by the Turks at Epirus and have serious condition before tnem
 Referring to the occupation of Goritza the despatch says that 15,000 Turkish troops and fugitives from Monastir were concentrated at Gorit- ga, before that town was taken after a battle hy the Greeks.