davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
sHuGRuE SHADES HARVEY.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-"Y0ung Joe
Shugrue won the shade over Johnny
Harvey here last night IN their ten
round battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CHRISTIE oUTPolNTs BROWN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Gus Chris
tie, of Milwaukee. outpointed Knockout
Brown. Of Chicago. in a six-round bout
at the Marion Club, last night. The
fight was tame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

YELLE WINS BOUT.
BOSTON. Nov. 20.--Freddie Yelie wa
given the decision over Mike Masie IN
their fifteen-round bout at Marieville
X. l.. last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

viii put Crump at half. Powell at fun
Conyers at guard and Logan at end.
Innis Brown has been named ~
referee. Williams OF Virginia as UNI
plre. while the headi.nesman Is yet
to be selected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

IT IS a little odd that Sewanee,
Alabama and Tennessee should
run so true to form in their seeming
PLAYING strength against each other
Sew8nee beats Tennessee by nine
points. ana Alabama by three points
"a difference of six. Then Alabama
gals in and beats Tennessee by ex-
aCtly six points. If the games al
ways went that way the whole world
would go to betting; or rather they
wouldn't. because everybody would
be wanting to bet the same way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CUNNlNGHAM will make no
~ changes in his lineup other than
announced the FIRST of the week, which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

prudent knew that it wasn't as planned, but she had
wandered in the cemetery at home with many men,
and, besides-this Adventure, and had she not
desired Adventure? So she talked somewhat fool
shly to the Tempter, and she let him hold her hand
and she let him put his around her again, and
sheeven let him kiss her. And then when she knew
Tint, under the magic of midsummer and the moon
AnA the witchery of the night and the gladness of
youth and the madness of love, all her resolution
was gone, and when she was prepared to resist
and yet to surrender; when, in fact she found her.
self weak as the weakest of her sisters of whom
she had read and, after all, only human being, a
warm blooded, impulsiye girl who was easy prey
why, just then the Tempter drew forth his watch
[a1l said
GHGnle it's II g. NJ, and I've got to beat it for my
downy if I'm going to work tomorrow. I'll just
about get now. guess you'll want little
sleep yourself I'll take you back to the
est to the boarding house. like you, kid, and
I want to you again. How are you fixed for to-
morrow nightg"
The wholesome, kindly, sincere words came like a
dash of fresh cold water in Eleanor's face.
She awoke out of her spell and smiled at the
lTempter.
Tomorrow nights all right" she said. "But I
gotta get home now, you're right. Need my beauty
tsleep. Let's beat it for the house."
eta ia, kiddo,' said the Tempter he left her at
the steps without offering to kiss her good night;
see you in the store in the morning."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
upon the metal trimmings.

upon the metal trimmings.
The real swell sombrero is
made of felt, and hand made at
that, by some poor hombre's fam
lily, which receives, say, two pesos
for pressing the felt into shape
and depressing it.
Then the Mexico City or Quad
alaiara or Chihuahua hat man
gets 1t, and does the rest.
The crown of the ordinary
sombrero is from 18 to 20 in
ches high, and the brim, If spread
out flat, would reach 10 inches,
but, curled up as it is, 1t doesn't
cover the Mexican's rather mar
row shoulders.
The poems wear straw hats
summer and winter-if you can
say there is any winter in Mexi-
co-and their hats are not worth
10 centavos, or cents American.
each. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Loue and the ::
:: Wicked City
illustrated by Alexander Popini

That was the first of many times they were to-
gether. The Tempter good spender for chap
with little money, and, though he was not in the
taxcab class, they went to amusement parks and on
steamer rides and to vaudeville and moving picture
| shows, and Eleanor was much Rugged and kissed,
and liked it and fell in love with the Tempter, who
never in all that time said to her word which was
wrong, though he did say plenty that foolish.
Until
"Kiddo," said the Tempter, after a month of this,
"Im getting tired of ben good fellow for nothin.
All my roll has gone you, and what do get out of
tY A few kisses and hug or two and the chance to
stick around with you for few hours and then.
1t amt enough. I'm through, unless"
"Unless wh-what?" trembed Eleanor. She had
forgotten, in the weeks that had passed, all about
Temptation. She loved the Tempter and had come
to trust him, and now-the castles which she had
built were crumblng about her.
"Unless'' the Tempter was saying, "uness you
be sensible. I've got bully little flat all fixed up
Me and another fellow have been ivin in it, but he
got married now. We can be mighty quiet about it
so the boss won't get wise and fire After while
got another job comm up where they aren't so
particular"
$50 you want me to come and live in the flat in
stead of him2" Eleanor said, her mouth quivering
"Sure but don't see why you're sad about it.
Well have great time. What do you suppose I've
been rushn' you all this while for, just to spend my
money!" the Tempter asked with grin-an evil
grim Eleanor thought.
CT didn't know, she faltered; ct thought may
be you-you wanted to m-mmarry me-"
a Tempter at ALL 'of course want to marry you
What do you think I'm trying to do, hire a house,
keeper?'
CT thought
He had sudden thought.
"Girlie,' he said, "would you have come without
any wedding9'
"-I-oh, you III hate me if I tell you,'' she cried.
"Litte girl" he said, and his voice very ten
der, 81 see that you would. Some guys might be
sore, but it makes me happy to know you think
enough of me so you'd come anyhow. That means
some love- grille, and know it. But you re going to
come all proper and right"
Eleanor nodded
Chilly" she asked, ''what was the row you had
with the andlady7'
"Why, took one of the boys out with night
from there and he got drunk 1t wasn't anything
really my fault, grille. q
"And while I'm at it let me put you wise to some
thing This city amt bad good many Of these
story writer's paint it. Most of us guys come from
little towns like yours and DOT change an awful
lot There's plenty of bad ones here, but the most
of the city push is fellows that works hard and goes
to bed early and behaves themselves and finds girl
and gets married Shall cop the license tomor-
row." n
s'Sure" said Eleanor S.
(THE END) 81
- v--~ ~ nrr rvnnHv#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Rich Man, in Memory of
Dead Wife. Adopts Wait

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. q. =
This is the story of Little Bilf'
and the practical philanthropy of
a millionaire.
The philanthropic millionaire
is Howard Hamilton Hart, who
struck 1t rich In the Klondike
during the early days of the Alas
kan rush, and now owns a mag
nificent villa on the heights here.
Hart is a direct actionist in
philanthropy. Little Bill, and
Howard and Ortha, three or
phans, adopted members of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Dec.
27.-Jasper Rainey, state prison
life termer, who broke silence
of 20 years recently, when, on
his knees, he begged Samuel Sea-
ton, Gov. Hodges pardon clerk,
to have release on parole granted,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
foundlings.

foundlings.
Poor little fellow. we will call
him Little Bill" said Hart, when
the butler placed the child before
him. Little Bill had found q
home. There is a wonderful chill
dren's playroom In the Hart man-
sionrocking horses. building
blocks, picture books, a sand box
and Q swing. and clevely con-
structed cats and dogs and ponies.
Everything that baby's heart
desires.
The mother OF Little Bill has
not forgotten him nor the kind
ness Of the millionaire. An an
onymoua letter came to Hart from
the unknown parent
Thank z. you : a1d GA '., : a' !. yea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Artillery Corps
Is Discharged

Because of lack of interest
among the men in the First COM
pany Coast Artillery Reserve
Corps, stationed at Tacoma, the
company was mustered out this
week and dismissed. Coincidents
ly Adjt. Gen. Fred Lleweliyn orr
dered First Lieut.. G. B. Blethen
of Seattle to take examination
for captaincy and announced that
a new national guard company
would be organized in Seattle at
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Loue and the =:
=: Wicked City

BY BERTON BRALEY

ASsOciation.)
Eleanor was bright girl clerk in the biggest store
in Caryville. She was pretty and she was very much
alive and she knew her business The owner of the
Caryvile store crowded four dollars week on her
for her services
There came travelling man who represented the
wholesale department of big city firm. While he
was waiting to talk to the manager of the store
where Eleanor worked he entered affably into con-
versation with Eleanor, who was not very busy. He
discovered in her young woman who understood
her work thoroughly. When he heard the amount
OF Eleanor's pay check he snorted.
"Four bucks per!'' exclaimed the travelling man.
"why that's joke. The city is simply holering for
girls who know much about the dry goods bust
ness as you do, and you're wasting your talents in
this hole of a town.
"Believe me said Eleanor the innocent little
country maid, "but don't exactly see the whysome
of all this. What's your game?''
The travelling man grinned.
"Sister," he said, eff you don't object to that ia
miliar form of salutation I'm married and have five
children. The oldest will be your age before long
I'll let you look me up in all the moral improvement
societies you please and you write to the firm
and learn all about The fact is that you're live
person with head on your shoulders, and I'm al
ways picking up that kind of people for the house
when can. I'll write you about the job if land it
for you.''
He landed it, and that brings us to the spectacle
the dreadful spectacle of country girl going to the
great city to toll for eight hours day in store for
twelve dollars week. She used to work twelve
hours for her four dollars in Caryvlle.
True, Eleanor was not exactly in the dark to
the DANGERS OF GREAT CITY. She had
read all about them in the magazines, and the local
minister, who had once been in Chicago before the
fire, gave her plenty of warning She was fully pre-
pared to snub any on the train who might wish
to be nice to her, and she had her hatpin ready if
she were mobbed by abductors and kidnapers at the
city terminal
Having been warned not to take cab, Eleanor
abode by the warming but she noticed casually that
all the cabs drawn up In the station bore the name of
firm which out in Caryvie stood for sobriety
and stability, and she thought that Romance must
have departed from the cab business as well. This
certainly wasn't what happened to Nellie the Beau
tiful Cloak Model nor to the heroines of those mas
terpieces which she had cried over at home
A policeman told her which car to take, and she
boarded it. Here, also there were plenty OF young
men, but they apparently did not know she was on
the car for the seats full and they busted them
selves in their papers that they might not notice her
Eleanor was growing almost impatient She didn t
see why something couldn't happen that she had
been warned against. The boarding house to which
she had been directed after she stepped off the car
was very respectable looking.
IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

ERIE. Pa, Dec. 27.--while fire.
men were trying 10 save the resi-
dence Of Guy T. Jastice. a baby was
born in part OF the house not af-
fected by the flames. The firemen
knew nothing Of the incident until
the announcement was made BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
"' Cross IS OCEAN 1S

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. Z7.-WlI-
liam Bastar and Jack Villas are
building an aeroplane they will
try to cross the Atlantic next
spring to get the $4,000 offered
by a London paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
LITER IS SET FREE

has left the prison. He will be-
free as long as he observes the
parole regulations.
Rainey had served 90 years on
the charge of numbering a wom-
an with whom he quarreled at
Paola, Kan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-"Kiss-
ing does not cause the spread of
germs. Love makes a natural
immunity for all germs"
The germ maniacs" were ut
terly routed by this statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
HUNDREDS WANT
To SEE BANDIT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Po-
lice had to clear the front OF the
jail so the sheriff could get John
Bostick, the confessed train ban
dit and murderer, out to take him
over the scene of the robbery
which Bostick says was commit
ted to get money for his sweet
heart, o hotel chambermaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
KISSING Is SURE 20. K =

made by Miss Lind OF Hugely,
the noted Norwegian scientist
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., when she
addressed the conference Of the
church of the Holy Trinity IN
Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
FRUIT CAKE WAS
LITTLE BIT OLD

George r. Osgood Of acoma
partook of piece OF fruit cake
Christmas day that had been
made for the wedding supper OF
his uncle. Warren Root, Of Yer
mont. 10 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

/ MASON CITY, Ia. Dec. 81. - A
robber who held up Lincoln Pence,
blind man. who runs a small store
near the city, rubbed his revolver
against the victims face in order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
STRANCLED TO
Death IN Cell

NAPA, Cal, Dec. 27.-Chas.
Perkins. insane asylum inmate.
strangled to death @. Fraghia and
Emil Weiff, two other patients.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
LEGAL HoLDUPs

CHICAGO, Dec. "a .-Lieuten-
ant Governor Barratt O'Hara In 9
speech last night said the big feet
OF lawyers are "legalized hold
ups"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 27,-Seven of the
biggest dressmaking places have
been closed by the sheriff and
1910 gowns are sold by the sheriff
for $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
SHIP IS WRECKED

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Danish
research ship Magnetic was
wrecked in the Danish West In
dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
RESCUES SEVEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
Revenue Cutter Miami rescued
the master and seven men who
had abandoned the British bark
entine Malwa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

cHICAQO. Dec. a7.---Noro sol
dlers Ii the second division Of tho
u. s. army deserted than stayed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
SOME NERVY ROBBER

to prove that he was armed Then
Pence, who had hesitated to turn
over the small amount of money
that he carried, quickly complied
with the holdup's command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

"Ldttle BILL" who was left q
watf on the doorstep Of the Hart
mansion, and Howard Hamilton
Hart, the millionaire miner who
took Little Bill In. and-is raising
two other orphans In memory Of
his dead wife who helped him
build up his fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

the father as they wsre abent
leave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
PAY RIGS HELDUP
BY FOUR BANDITS
One Man Killed and Three
Wounded, but Money Is
Saved.

In Sale, H.. May ce.-Four masked bandit,
held up pay rigs of the Illinois Zine Com
pany Eve miles southeast OF hero this after
noon Killed ono man and wounded three
Others but $1,000 in cash for the semi.
monthly pay or loo miners was saved ny a
WIG uash OF wounded officer under FIRE Of
the robbers, who escaped
beh DierRs acting guard for the zinc
company men was instantly killed
7 Elmer West clerk OF the zinc co,np,nv
was shot In the head. neck and ches; ami
IS In a serious condition.
r. u. Richmond. a civil engineer OF tho
zinc company. and Henry Oeslerle an en-
pl9Ee oil the company. were wounded but
hclther is seriously hurt
money Tor the pay roll was sent ia BLACK
Hollow mine In two buggies in charge OF
THESE -FOUR men, y mile from the dcstinn
,oh gang OF robbers sprang up from the
orssh surrounding the roadway Without
attempting to take tho money from rho
vehicles the robbers opened fire
Hichinond. who was in the rig with IVES,
ana me money. whipped up the horse and
hed while the robbers stood in the middle
oil the road and continued to fire at him, Az
soon as they saw the first buggy Inukinr a
successful escape, the bandits LEFT tho OH ar
one unmolested and fled through tho woods
When Dierks fell dead In the second vehicie
Oesierie grabbed the reins. whipped I'm HIS
morse ana followed the other rig 10 the zinc
coinpanys mine. The miners were maid IN
ana then Joined in searching for the robbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
DEATH STALKS
AMONG VETERANS
Continued From First Pace.)

Continued From First Page)
bitterness which characterized the War
Between the States.
Hundreds or applauding spectators
who witnessed the impressive sight
We're moved to tears by the flood of
memories ii aroused.
No division appeared in a scmbIa nee
OF It's entirety. Only a few staunch
survivors were left OF the more than
600 600 soldiers who represented the
Con1ederacy In the flercest struggle of
modern times.
General Young's staff was followed
by the Eleventh Cavalry Band. tho sur
Nivors of the Mississippi Depart
inent the Department OF Northern Vir-
ginia. the Department of Tennessee,
Forests cavalry corps and 1000
mounted veterans. Interspcrsed among
the different commands were the
sponsors OF the division of the United
Confederate Veterans, in each instance
followed by aged soldiers riding in
automobiles. The Richmond Howitzers
and other militia acted AS official mill
| tary escorts to tho veterans.
The ranks OF the veterans riding in
autom obiles were swelled from time to
| time by those who had believed them
selves equal to marching in the parade.
| but who We're unable TO stand the try
| ing ordeal
! The trans mississippi Department
was hetded by Lieutenant General *
NJ. Van Zandt, of Forth Worth, Tex.
comma nder, and his staff
Following in close formation wero
the State brigades.
| Next came Lieutenant General Theo-
dore s. Garnett. OF Norfolk commander
OF the Army OF Northern Virginia
| brigades in numerical order and their
commanders in this section were: Viz
ginia. Commander General Stith Boil
ing: Maryland, Commander General A.
Z. Trippe; North Carolina, Commander
General Julian S. Carr; South Carolina
Commander General b. IL league.
West Virginia. Commander Charles $
tPeyton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT George p
harrison, of Opelika, Ala. commander
OF the Army of Tennessee, rode at the
head OF the State division i'll that sec
ton.
Veterans on Cnvniry Horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
WILL S|GNTREATY
OF PEACE TODAY
Balkan Allies and Turkey Finally
Have Come to
Terms.

London. May 29-Thc treaty OF peace
between the Balkan allies and Turkey.
which will DC known as the peace OF
London, Will be signed at noon to-
morrow at ST. James palace unless
some unexpected hitch occurs. Servia
has followed Greece in reluctant
orders to her delegates to sign. Turkey
and Bulgaria indicated their willing
ness sometime ago, and IL Is assumed
Montenegro will sign.
Greece held out for the addition OF
a protocol until the last moment.
when she was assured by Turkey that
all conventions prevailing before the
war would resume their effectiveness
until an opportunity was given TO dis
cuss the points at issue.
The protocol which Greece wanted
appended to the treaty embodied reser-
vations by the allies on points yet
10 be discussed with the powers, such
as the financial post bellum settlement.
the fate OF Aegean islands and the
frontiers of Albania
Bulgaria and Turkey refused abso-
lutely 10 have anything TO do with n
protocol. the former regarding IT as
too likely to open fresh and unde-
sirable discussions. the latter as be-
powers.
While the peace Of London may end
the war in Turkey, it may be the signal
for strife among the allies.
All efforts of Russia to bring about
peace between Bulgaria and Scrvia APP
parently have failed and the worst is
feared Meanwhile, the allies are
throwing enough bodies OF troops into
Macedonia to occupy disputed territory.
Relations between Bulgaria and
Greece still are extremely strained. The
BulEars thus far have refused to create
"A neutral zone at Saloniki. where the
Greek premier NJ. Vcnizelos, is wait
ing TO meet the Bulgarian General
lvanoT. This conference is expected
TO check the Bulgar militarists who
apparently are acting in defiance of the
home government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
NO LIQUOR SMELL
ON HIS BREATH
(Continued From Ioirst pacel

'~""Nh'ueu from f1fst PaSe.)
liquors and wines kept at the Roose-
welt home.
"champagne?" insinuated the lawyer
don't know, but suppose so"
Brandy"
don't know; suppose so"
Andrews continued to name ove-
various kinds OF wines and liouors IA
winch Roosevelt returned the same
answer. concluding with: Yes Rhine
VINE Everything YOU would find IN
"A gentl@man's cellar"
rlnchot was anxious 10 explain JUS.
why he considered himself an au-
thority on the Coloneis habits tn.
former chief forester then explained
mat he was student OF efficiency and
'hat. hnding Colonel Roosevelt 10 II. :,
sample OF that, he studied him 10 de
'erli'!he whence II came. With this
"urp pose IN View. he observed the Col :
oneIs eating habits. what ne drank
no" and what he read, how ne eAer-
cised no" ne transacted business In
snort. every dctail which Nigh, IN
ther the study. He felt Obliged. thor.
'ofe' 20 declare the plaintiff was man
OF unusually abstemious habits
Ieiis Of Campaign Trips.
hom pson told Of campaign trips ha
made With Colonel Roosevelt ana ~
having been instructed particular, l.
ms paper tc study the Coloncrs HAHN.
ana no" he said things rather tba+
|" quote hie words ard how the crown,
ana auditors seemed to take his u,,.,-
ahces Thompson testified that hayln.,
Ia''hiuily covered" the asSignm.n,
ne khe" what on these trlps colon n
NoPseVe!t could not have become IN 4
ioAlcated without MS knowing &,
"HsIal interest centred in GarNeld
Soh OF President Of the t'nltDd
'est'y'ns Tor man wno naJ
MF. Carlisle faced INC jury IN taking
""' upon Interrogation outlined -
Acquaintance aut frienoshin y,t,, rnt
y"'' itpph 'F"it over period Of t,Y.,,, =,
n*sff inc!pping the time wh.n y, ,ys.
peer tary ~ ,he Interior In n. r,,o.n
Veh Cabinet ana during me ,rt,o.,,.
'AnpalEn .n Dhip 80 May NJ las, v~..r
" st 5ela'ior were yoi, "a p,,a
f, ,orneN '1 rnnnl ne "as asked by XII
I - ron he repiIea
/ o. "Hsh your father mas p,ssioe,,
,hs CHlied states WHat u,as ,.hl 81
u .rW - 70 inc serving II STATE az.
ny recollection ia ,n.,. v.,.
state dipHsre" "tre no
-, st IT. %h;fe,her winos were ..n ,,
YES. ihcy eve WSrd - INC rfoai1edi"
poo mo%. IN al yosf ,rips WIN colo,.,
mo- Tyos'feit ara Since you have 1bog'a
I Ghnci influence Of IiqDnr ~ N'"''' w
nave HcY"f serH nm tu "a, yu,t,
n ~, degree under the innUenc. -,
OUT, your knowing IT," ''pnN Win
nave been vim him 40 much ,
d" sure he could no, haye gotten