davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

is interesting to know Gas reported by White) that friendly feeling was displayed by the Indians toward this particular band of colonists. which was the only company sent out from England having women and children among the number.
 On reaching England White found the whole country alarmed and ex cited over the threatened invasion by Spain, with her so-called "invincible armada Raleigh. Grenville and Lane the three individuals on whom the relief of the colony depended, were all members of the council of war but notwithstanding the troub Ious times Raleigh and White fitted
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

records Hundreds of Italian and French artists and property builders worked last winter in the foreign shop of the show at Stoke on Trent. Eng land. to turn out this parade. only the best of materials were used The wa gons, dens. chariots and floats are hand-carved. The costumes were de- signed in France. The flags, banners, scarfs and standards are from the looms of Japan.
 The parade is three miles long. It displays 600 handsome horses and two thirds of the elephants in America. There are 1,2SO men, women and child ren in the line Among them are Ori- ental rajahs, ameers, pashas. caliphs, sheiks, barbarian chiefs and savage despots. The grandeur of empires and kingdoms is reflected by retinue in re- gal floats, sumptuOus coaches of state, gorgeous chariOts and palanquins and richly decorated hOwhahs.
 Tn the chiIdren's section there are pumpkin carriages. floating bubbles of siIkcn netting and aerial clouds, peo- pied with the characters of fairyland. All the myths of Mother GOOse-land are to be seen. There are golden barg- es, ships of war and aeroplanes. The fete- day scenes of quaint countries are reproduced.
 The performance in the main tent is in keeping with the street spectacle. The acts take place in three rings. on two stages on the race course and in the dome of the tent. The talent of the world is there assembled. There are 375 artists of these 300 were selected last winter by the foreign agents of the show from the amphitheaters of Asia. England and the European continent. There are fifty clowns among them. They are as funny a band of fellows as ever cracked a merry jest.
 The two performances to be given which will be exactly the same as those presented in the Coliseum at Chicago and will open with the newly added $5OO.0OO spectacle of Joan of Are, with 1900 people. GOO horses, a ballet of 300 dancing girls and a trainload of special scenery and properties. The spectacle tells a wonderful story that every man, woman and child should hear-a true story from French history with a strong appeal to the heart
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

no cross was found it was believed that their necessities induced them to go to the mainland with a friendly tribe of Indians
 Years afterward. when the country had become sparsely settled by the English offshoots of the Jamestown settlement of 1607, and when the Tus- carora Indians Were the dominant tribe it was q tradition among them that in the interior there We're white men and women who were members of a smaller band of Indians, and that these men possessed many of the gifts of the English. A historian living in North Carolina in 1714, wrote. "The Hatteras Indians. who
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

lived on Roanoke, or much frequent ed it. tell us that their ancestors Were white people and could talk out of a book as We do, the truth of which is confirmed by gray eyes ard light hair found among these Indians as among no others.
 It is now q well established fact that the descendants Of this tribe of Indians are at this time living in Robeson county, where more than thirty families have names similar to tho se ot Whites colonists. and many old English words and rudely formed utensils of English origin lre in oln- N urkruan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Dress Gingh 'n1s 64c

A Gingham offering that should impress you with it's timelinesS- school time being near-plaidS. checks, stripes and solid colors, great many pieces to choose from, Friday as an extra special at 3-4c per ward.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Union Suits
 FWday ct 24C

-Women's Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, adapted for early fall wear low neck. sleeveless and tight knee styles-exceptionally good undergar- ments. Friday only 24c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
,S1.OO GO1Uns
 Friday f0y Z3C

-Women's Long Cloth Night Gowns in sIipover and V-shaped neck ef- fects, trimmed in many different at tractive ways. as an extra special Friday at 73c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Bargain Friday No. 2
S1.5O Princess
Slips 6y S1.17

New line of Long Cloth and Nain- sock Princess Slips, with elaborate fIounces and yoles of embroidery and lace-6 different styles, each If rare beauty and excellent workman ship-Friday at SLY.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Pretty NOUelty Crepe 26c
,S7.OO tO $500 Dresses Friday 5
White Linen Special 57c


At last they hereand judging experiences pieces will a
 36-nch Long Cloth which KOl1ic much better than the Long Cloth of other stores 9Sc for piece.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Most Py0ftable Business Day
 Of the Week--j0y Ouy Customers

During which you will reap the benefits of a whole week $ special preparation for the clip ping of costs on up-to-date goods in every tiOn of the store.
 These unmatched values spell true economy economy that every purchaser participating in previous Bargain Friday Sales" will rec OgniZe as remarkable.
 And each individual article conforms to the Kolrick standard of quality and reliability, and represents most substantial savings.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
S2 and S2.25 Table Damask Friday g.

valueA Friday bargain that should attract universal aentlOn
 Linen Table Damask, and warranted heavy quality, distinctive pat a busy Friday only $1.66 per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Only limited quantity of these, about , dozen. so you'd better come early-Women's low neck and sleeve less Lisle Vests. silk tape run through hand crochet beading. well worth 2jc. but Friday only l3c
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
4Oc BungalO1O Nets 29c

You ought to appreciate unusualness O the quality as well the saving-42-inch Bungalow Nets in Mission and fiet designs and Arabian--i0 different peces-for Friday only per ward
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
35C DY0beyy SCYlms 24C

The styles so demand for curtains in every the house-border. snowflake and floral designs IS pieces these. inches for Friday only per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
NezU Colonial CYetOnneS I9C
Cotton Bedford Cord ct 19C

-27-inch Cotton Bedford Cords in the favorite shades. such as blue pink tan the ideal fabric for practical skirt O 25c but Friday l9c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Outslze Vests

Jersey ribbed Vests for extra stout women. made extra long and broad taped neck and armholes. well worth zoe for Friday He.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

itself TO bigoted condemnation, and the
girls refinement Of speech and manner
bred of the convent-soon wore the edge
off his first sharp judgment. As the
meal progressed, moreover, he came more
and more under the fascination Of a
nature that had been nodded by tropical
environment out Of all semblauce to the
average Northern girl. and as she could
not open her lips without giving off a
flash from some unexpected facet. she had
for him all the charm and sparkle of a
wildly new personality.
These feelings Of his were, however, not
unmixedly pleasant; they verged too often
on surprise. For instance, he revolted
when, springing up, she impaled a Ian
tern-fly and pinned II in her hair, where
il glowed. waxing and waning like some
weird emerald He chilled at her quiet
comment on Phelps grumblings over the
Iazness Of his cook house women-"Why
don't you whip them only to thrill
and glow all over as she took a hedgling
paroquet out Of her bosom and showered
caresses and endearments upon il with
sensuous abandon
Il found II today" she said, offering
il for his inspection. Il shall teach il
to talk
Attcrward he saw many native women
thus nest iedgling chickens one day his
Tehuana cook produced eight which She
was motherns uutn their rightful par
en- should have completed the conquest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

"Hertzer's daughter" Phelps confirmed,
when the Austrian went out to the Eitch-
en-. The others his woman
His Wife"
Phelps looked up in quick annoyance.
Look here. Mann this isn't New Eng
land. you know. When fellow has lived,
like Hertzer, twenty years in the tropics,
he's apt TO follow the patriarchs a bit in
the matter Of wives. He's had so many,
| doubt whether he could say which was
Patricias mother; but he doesn't need
any one to tell him that he's her father.
She's the apple Of his eye. He had her
educated at the OaXaca convent, so she
has all the small accomplishments"
As aforesaid, David's youthful clay had
been kneaded into some resemblance Of
his mothers pattern. Reared in com
munity which held a fiddler a suspicious
character and catalogued dancing among
the deadly sins, it was perfectly natural
that the looseness implied in Phelps re
marks should stick in his gorge. When
the girl came in with He-tzer, his bow
verged on the imperceptible, his glasses
cleaned colby as lenses of ice.
The prig," Phelps thought Then re-
menbcring certain beliefs and ortho-
doXies Of his own that had frizzled under
troufc heats until they resembled nothing
So much rs clinkered sins. he modified
his harsh Judgment "Oh we'll, he'll
learn. and that too. guickl>'
THe meal saw he partial fulAllmeut o.
his prapbecy, Tor youth does MOI lend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Of a last refractory egg, and SO he came
TO understand where the girl learned the
practice and how commonplace it must
have appeared to herself But now he
blushed VithaJ. he could not but feel
her perfect innocence, and what with
those lightning changes of feeling, she
impressed him very much as the orchids
of the jungle had that same morning
splendid vivid flaming yet so strange as
TO rningIe revulsion with admiration
Having on her part but a limited ex-
perience in white men, and none in the
genus New England. she found his staid
quietneSs equally strange; but setting it
10 bashfuIness, she was vastly surprised
by his blunt refusal to sit in to a game
Of poker at the close of the meal Paus-
ing in shutting the cards she turned
arched brows upon him while she ad-
vanced the only argument that seemed
to her germane to refusals
I'VE don't play large stakes You
couldn't lose more than hundred dol
lars,
4 hundred dollars Now Northdeld
aad a gambler barber in whose back
parlor it was said as much as So of real
money was won or lost I'm a single even
ing Three-card men. too. occasionally
was short, as they generally jumped from
| the fat of a private mobbing into the
fires Of public justice. With certain other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT
Copyright by Harper & Bros.D

Bat the women and children David
SAD as Hertzer locked the door You
surely don't leave them in with the men,
Why not?"
But they can not have any privacy
Where do they wash?"
Privacy" Hertzer grunted con
'emptuousIy. They wouldn't thank you
for it, As for washing. we march them
Gown to the river Sunday afternoons. But
e, us 60 in. I'm hungry
That" Phelps answered David's
glance at bell that hung in tree
crotch hard by the door. "The veIador
."atohmam, you know. rings it every
"ai-hour through the night to show he's
awake
''asN had now merged in night, close,
..'.rSsIEe as a nightmare. that shrouded
rye jungle across the river in inky black
4esS which was accumulated rather than
..l.rsea hE the sreenish incandesceuse Of
MYRIAD lantern flies Turning cor
.#'s suddenly came from thick dark
INTO band Of red light. and as Hert-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

.,,, ,,atsed At door to give an order
I,s,-id obtained a glimpse of women, nan
naked kneeling beside the cooking nres'
Mo rubber tortills paste with heavy pms
~ stone petates. II flashed out a iurld
,,i.,,re in reddish bronze, then his STUN
,i,,,,s continued till he stepped into lamp
,t,,It that streamed between the mouse
and the outside kitchen.
Two Women at Work.
only that it could boast OF a oric *
~ az and had bedrooms cut on us
,L,,,+b bv partitions Of mating the mouse
'..7taated the galera in its inside features
hove the split-pole siding .l7 SAN -,
"a rous of brown palm ribs curved up
- If the IampIght into the gloom Of 'i''
60 anay 4 few chairs, TWO iouliseS
/ 800 Win native zarapes, a taoie anu
ono latter piled with Hertzer
uosl and account books. and a phoho-
"a -, n wooden stand summed me iui :
7.atf.- which bore the earnarks ol
7,r,,rtr, The table was set WITH
,,.',,ls,ora crockery. and from the ehait !,
~ uertzer placed for David ne eoulo o
~ q woman and girl at work N l''T
eide kitchen over glowing ehareo"i
braziers H., 80. tnt
,.,.an al mat distance ne could MOI ou'
H.. vivid contrast between iheih
mi the eugauchoaores ne ma" 1IS, *.
~ ill., gaIera cook house in9'ea" " "
- .....f,te Tile skin of the einei W.
,r.,n .none like beaten soio ''su ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

81
~

adventurous youths D avid had sometimes
PLAYED seven up with beans, at an ex-
change rate Of five to the nickel, in view
Of which reckless experience imagine his
surprise only hundred dollars.
Virtue Had Triumphed.
II was q difficult situation-as difficult
as callow youth is called to face. Hertz
er's glance of cold suspicion slid like
lance over the top of his cards; Phelps
was regarding him with dry amusement.
touch of contempt was adding itself
to the surprise in the girls amber eyes.
Yet, if he Redeemed. he returned a stout
nod to the Engishmans question:
Perhaps Mr. Manns reason are con-
scientious?"
Virtue had triumphed-not without
wounds TO the conqueror. Through a
thick ma gazine. which he picked up from
the lounge beside him, he felt the girls
curious Chances He could not still a
feeling Of neanness, and as later he no.
ticed the absence of the Wild excitement.
greed for gain which he had associated
with the game. insidious doubts of the
absoluteness of Mortified where he could
overlook Hertzer's hand he soon per-
ceived that whereas he had thought the
| game to be one entirely of blind chance,
/ it really required the constant exercise
/ of skill and shrewd judgment
To be continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

To be continued Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

WAS Tue klISILl6SI -udllu slIdI ne udu
ever wanted to take in his. He took
it, and, seeing that no dramatic out
burst of anger followed, he drew the
girl to him and kissed her.
For, after all, that is the way in
which it is always done.
':Muriel, dearest" he said, "do you
know have loved you ever since l
set eyes on you?"
Muriel blushed so divinely that
there was nothing to do but repeat
the episode And when he felt her
own soft lips on his he knew that
his love was returned in full.
But don't know what your faith
er will say" he said, with the timid
fear of lovers. IF he discharges me
will you wait, Muriel?"
For ever" she whispered. BE
sides, l can win over papa, What is a
papa?"
If only she had noticed that his
tie was green! But it looked blue in
the night; to see its proper color one
would have to stand under the cleo
trio light. And he had gone straight
to Muriel when he found her in the
garden.
So it happened that when he stood
before his employer and stammered
out his story, in the way young men
approach wealthy old gentlemen,
Fagan's eyes fixed themselves upon
Blake's shirt-front and narrowed to
needle lines.
MAY ask you why you are wear
ing a green tie on this day of all
days, Mr.. Blake?" he demanded, with
ominous calm.
why" said Blake, hesitating,
you see, today is the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne, a day abb
horrent to all good Irishmen, and"
Blake's great grandfather had been
hanged for treason in the days of
Robert Emmett
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

young DIS" he shouted. "Out Of my,
house. You're fired. I'll have your
pay sent you'll"
Come, papa, what is all this
about?" interposed Muriel's soothing
voice. She had come in softly behind
her lover to lend him aid if necessary
She had not anticipated such vios
lence. ,
Hes wearing of the greenland
on this day, of all days" stormed her
father MOLLY, 1 wouldn't have
minded so much if it hadn't been for
the deceit of the man. But he llet me
think all along he was good
Orangeman, and now he comes and
taunts me to my face, presuming up
on his claim to love you. Kick him
out for me, Molly, my foot's got the
govt in il"
Father, dear-for my sake lis
ten," pleaded Muriel. 81 am sure that
Arthur-Mr. Blake can explain eV-
erything. Father" she pleaded, 1--WE
love each other. Think how you and
mother got married, when you were
earning nine dollars week ina ship
ping ofice-you've often told me So"
''But he's a damned rebel, Molly,
and-and the internal impudence Of
itr
"Tell him it's all a mistake, Ar
thur pleaded Muriel.
at ain't mistake, it's just treach-
cry, roared her father. Mine and
twenty good men, fine men, 1 turned
down that morning till he gave me
the grip"
What grip?" demanded Blake.
'"The grip of the United Orange
mems Brotherhood" roared the old
man. Didn't ! wink at you, and
didn't / see it in your face that we
understood each other, and didn't I
say that was enough between friends
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24

phases Of the canal with which Ameri-
cans are familiar wiz be reproduced IN
miniature Fortihcations win be
shown, and the workings Of the great
-ates al the locks win Be Illustrated in
way that win, perhaps make their
operation as plain TO the visitor as il
he visited the canal itself Two thou
sand people viii be able to make The
trip through the canal" every thirty
minutes Incidentally II may be OBJ
served the gates 10 the concessions
district as the visitor enters Il from
Van Ness avenue win be reproduc-
tIons Of the great spillways al Panama.
Great Navy Panorama.
The Evolution of the Dreadnauehr'
viii be panoramic Illustration Of the
birth growth and development of the
American navy tntailIng an outlay Of
siJ0005 TIE concession Is in charge
of h. w. Mcconnell who produced a.
Trp 70 the North Pole at The LouiM-
aa Purchase Exposition al ST. Louis .n
l5Qi The historic Incidents in the lie
OF the navy such as Perrgs victory at
Lake Erie, the battle Of the Monitor
and Merrimac Deweys victory at Ma
Mia bay and The defeat Of the Spanish
feet at Santiago, viii be shown
All Of the scenes VIII be presented
in Chronological order The visitor n
1915, as he enters Che concession, win
see Grst a panorama depicting the early
events of Americas naval history, and
then panoramas Of the later events,
with which every achoolhoy IS familiar
Throughout the successive stages Of
the panorama tho ilasion of warshlps
I'm action wii ~ preserved The final
panorama wlll show tho assembled bat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24

Columbian Exposition az Ctleaso. The
Horoscope presents "a novel feature Ia
construction. Crane arms. 2I0 fcef N
height mounted Upon steel tower
fifty feet high and made Of two parallel
riveted trHsses. WI operate as bal
anced lever One of the crane arms
viii carry double decked cage for
/ passengers
I one OF the most attractive Of the
/ concessions win be that reproducing
ihe historic market place of old Nu-
rembcrg probably tie quaintnst point
I La the old world Nuremberg today IS
the only one of the great elites Of the
I German empire which has preserved It's
medieval appearance Nuremberg was
the home OF the Meistersnenger Here
the Iron Maiden" instrument Of tor
iure first made her grsly entrance
into the dungeon chamber: here the
Independent rohher batons FIRST held
away against an who came. here the
incompatible work Of Franz Halls was
first produced Many Of these inter-
estlng relics win De shown
The banquet halls folk dance halls
restaurants, cafes and concert gardens
WIN be presented as they existed five
centuries ago. Employees win be
dressed III tire native costumes Of the
fifteenth century that visitors may feel
That they are IN the fascinating old
city Of Nuremberg rs Il existed Ia the
height Of los glory
Typical Of the early days Of the west
will be the Forty nme Camp IN
which the Characters made famous by
Bret Hartc VIII be reincarnltcd and min
gle with the visitors Smgocoaches Of /.
the days OF 40 viii meet the visitors a
the entrance OF the Union Ferry building .
and take them out to The camp" Rou. /
iette wheels. faro games and stage
coach robberies viii appeal To every
slghtseer There will be no actual
gambling for games OF chance VIII not
be permitted upon the exposition
grounds Nevada mining men under
.he leadership OF Sam Davis, editor Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24
CREATION, BASED ON THE
FIRST ChHPTER CFGENESiS

car lines EvorVthino win root,..,,,
cfooEcdy win nusbe palore
The second rato Mn he the Gofe of
me Court of Fsiry,snd ne Gate of
Beauty
The third rate is the entrance to tbe
C'ltv Of tbe t.,icl.a1 I,inq uhsr.. is hel5
captiye tbe doll ,r.re,.ys %trhts II ia
Gate Of ThrlIla
Ny"'p's o. ta"y'aho'
Koiiihg It's water into Fairyland VIII
oe a wonderful cascade, which VIII
pour 10000 fallons of water Il minute
mo a laBood where beautiful girls and
hymphs perform graceful evolutions
ID the water as II PUSHES down The
cascade is surrounded by magnih-
cent building with golden domes and
coping decorated with Christmas trees.
colossal stairway on either side Of
me cascade forms grand approach TO
the building. Beneath the dome Is the
Court Of Youth an6 thence flows the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24
IN HAMlLroN WRleHr.

TNROGRESS on the Midway at
- the Panama Pacific Interna-
tlonal Exposition is 50 far adj
vanced that definite informa-
ton may be given about this fascinat-
ing concessions district. The conces
sions center will be one of the most
marvellous features Of the Exposition
grounds AT night it viii glow with
myriads of incandeseents; its streets
win be paved with gold; shafts Of col
ored light will be hurled against its
lofty towers and minarets. the taAest
of which will be $50 feet in height
Many amusement features viii be
shown for the first time. The art Of
presenting huge panoramas ana diora-
mas has advanced maryelously during
the past decade, and the worlds most
celebrated amusement purveyOrs Will
display their finest productions. The
concessions will be notable not only for
their huge size and the excellence Of
their presentation, but for their educa-
tional merit Between s11 100000 and
Sl2,O00,000 will, It is estimated be eX-
pended upon installation in the con-
cessions district.
So far the Exposition management
has received more than 7,000 applica-
tions for concession privileges. The
hundred largest concessions already
granted will cost more than S75000GO.
flood Of applications is being receiy-
ed from all parts Of America and Eu-
rope, and staff Of experts is kept
busy in segregating them
Prize For Best Name.
What to cali the main street Of the
concessions center is a question Chi
cago had the Midway" ST. Louis the
pike" Portland the Trail and Seat
tie THE Pay Streak" Frank Burt, di-
rector Of concessions and admissions
and one Of the greatest amusement
authorities in the world, has offered q
prize for the best name and IS flooded
with suggestions Among the titles
suggested are "The Main Drag" "The
Locks The Canal" The Zone
The Isthnius" and 'The Ditch"
First work IN construction en- nn.r-
ber Of the concessions hsg already 3e