davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

ably smallpox. descended upon the In
dams. almost wiping them out. ana in
1877 the last full-blooded Nantucket In
dian died and was buried with his few
remaining teeth. his tomahawk and hts
scalping knife.
1t was i'm 1916 that the Whale first began
to figure in Nantucket's annals. many
shoals passing near inshore. Captain Hus-
Soy captured the first sperm whale In l7l2
and revolutionizcd tho budding Industry
To such an extent that the small boats
from which the whale was originally
hunted were superseded by larger vessels
vt the outset of the Revolution Nantucket
had a whaling feet OF 80 vessels. manned
by more than 200 men. and was produc-
ing annually 1900 barrels Of sperm and
1000 barrels OF whale oil. But the fat
years were succeeded by the departure Of
the whale schools and the discovery Of
petroleum.
An uneventful century passed.
Then came Marconrs invention and
Nantucket awoke one afternoon. rubbing
the sleep from its venerable eyes. to find
itself On the map.
\ Now York newspaper widely read by
shipping men commissioned Mr. Marconi
10 establish communication between the
Nantucket Lightshp. forty-threc miles
from shore and out In the liner lane. and
d shore station at Siasconset Few liners
carried wireless in those days However
the ships hag-waggcd what they had TO
say 10 the man with the binoculars
aboard tie ligltship. who wirclessed II
ashore and thence IL was sent by cable
and land wire down TO Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Tzr Q0Nrslllz5 rom OF As21<1c%e<

seeking the nearest wire would have to
cross nearly four miles Of unnecessary
land. and that telephone circuits were
So placed that there might be interference
with the electrical waves.
So a site WAS chosen about mile
back of the shore at Siasconsett The
shore aerial was set up. and under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
RAISE POSIES AND FOWL.

The station is unprotected by any trees
or bushes I'm spite OF the driving SAND
the men have managed to raise few
flowers. but they find chicken raising the
most feasible rural hobby for the spot.
There are four operators always at
tached TO the station. manager and
three assistants who work on eight hour
spells. The present manager is a married
man. who lives with his wife and little
son al the neghboring bungalow. Two
Of the operators. too. are married. and
live I'm the village Of Siasconsett. fen
hundred yards away. They don't find life
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AoaNkucKHIJ oI62AC, Tie
Cnzrzt Lk1k G7Ued tie
paccenSeTr az tie ReU4hl1c
.2zd MI,zch Lla1zJmzkC OH tie
meOe2SeS ia Lne17T Sf Ce@

the station did its business I'm small
shed. till the new and present quarters
were ready for occupancy.
Nantucket is the most widely known
wireless station i'm the world. and. per-
haps. the busiest and most important IL
not the most powerfully equipped OF our
American coastal stations. Its range IS
about three hundred miles, though IN
freak conditions of atmosphere both
sending and receiving range extend sew
eral hundred miles Cape Cod-the South
Wellneet station at Cape Cod. 10 he pre-
cise-is the most powerful coastal wire
less transmitting station controlled ny
the American Marconi Company. It's
radius is 800 miles AT night
The Siasconsett station consists OF
couple of weatherworn shingle bungalows
one for work and the other a residence.
There are two aerials or antenn9 poles.
both of wood. the second having Deeh
erected under the supervision Of Chiet
Engineer Sammis. of the American Mar
conf Company shortly after the fire.
which. fortunately. left the first aerial
unscathed. one OF the three sections oil
the new pole was the mast of a water
logged and wrecked schooner that mad
been lying off New Bedford for three
years-an interesting piece of timber Tor
collectors OF queer relics, when its sphere
Of utility at Nantucket shall have come
To an end II withstood the force of a
wind that blew at the clip Of 100 miles an
hour. at the time Of the rebuilding of the
station. which is a fairly good showing
for spar culled from sunken dere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE INITIAL MESSAGE.

This embryo Siasconset station received
its fIst message from the ightship
anchored on South Shoals at 10 o'clock on
the morning Of August y. 1901 II con
sisted Of eight words.
signals clear. Am using plain aerial
Good luck
5 great sensation was caused 10y the
services successful inauguration ana
more than ono editorial writer let his
imagination run riot predicting that We
should live to sec the DAY when wireless
would bridge hundred miles OF space
II was not altogether plain sailing to
got this first station into operation. II
began with one aerial OF pole. consisting
of three masts which were prepared al
New Bedford. on the mainland They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IS November Wrobably). lsi5.

ls
Monsieur.
The six months of silence have run their
course II is now the 18th Of Novr.. my
last letter was dated q think the 18th OF
May. ! may therefore write TO YOU WITH
out failing In my promise.
The summer and autumn seemed yer!
long To me: truth TO tell, IL has needed
painful efforts on my part TO bear hither-
Ia the self-denial which | have imposed on
myself You. Monsieur, YOU cannot con-
ceiye what IL means; but suppose for a
mnment that one of your children was
senarated from YOU. 100 leagues away. ana
n al Won had to remain six months with
ont writing to him, without receiving
news OF him without hearing him spoken
Of without knowing aught OF his health
then you would understand easily all the
harshness OF such an obligation tell
YOU frankly that | have tried meanwhile
10 forget you, for the remembrance oil
person whom one thinks never 10 see
again ard whom. nevertheless, one greatly
esteems frsts too much the nina, ana
when one has suffered that kind of anN-
icty for year OF two. one IL ready TO 90
ANYTHING to find peace once more. | have
done everything: have sought occupa-
tious: ! have denied myself absolutely the
pleasure of speaking about you-even to
Emily; but | have been able 10 conquer
neither my regrets nor my Impotence.
That. indeed, is humiliatlng-to be unable
to control ones own thoughts. to be the
slave of a regret. of memory. the slave
OF a fixed and dominant Idea which lords
II over the mind Why cannot | have just
as much friendship for you. as you for
ms-neither mure nor less? Then should l
be 50 tranquil, so free-I could keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FAC-SIMILE OF A PAGE OF THE LETTERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

mentng dreams in which | see YOU a.
WAYS severe. always grave, always HI
censed against me. 49,
Forgive me. then. Monsieur. If J adopt
the course of writing To YOU AGAIN no"
can | endure life II ! make no eHolt 10
case its sufferings?
know that you will be irrltated when
YOU read this letter. You VIII say once
more that | am hystcrical tor neurolc,
that / have black thoughts. etc. So be II.
Monsieur: | do not seek 10 Justify my ser
submit 10 every sort of repiodch Al /
know is. that ! cannot, that ! VIII hot'
sign myself TO lose wholly the irichdshlp
of my master ! would rather SuUer lhe
greatest ysical pain than always have
my heart lacerated by smartlns resrets.
II my master Withdraws his irlehdshlp
from me entirely ! shall he altogether
without hope: If he gives me little-yust
A LITTLE shall be satisfied happy: / shail
have a reason for living on, for WorklnS.
Monsieur the poor have not need or
much 10 sustain them-theN ask oniN TOT
the crumbs that fall from the rlch men
table. But II they are refused the crulhpS
they die of hunger. Nor do !, either need
much affection from those | love. ! should
rot know what 10 do with friendship
entire and complete am not used 10 IL
But YOU showed me Of yore "A nfut IN
t,rest when | was your pupil in Brussels.
and hold on 10 the maintenance OF that
HfIC INTEREST," hold on 10 II as | would
hold on TO LIE.
You will tell me perhaps take not
tho slightest interest i'm you. Mademol-
sell Charlotte You are no longer an In
mate OF my House: have forgotten. you.
Well Monsieur. tell me so iranSy II
will be shock to me. II matters not. IL
would be less dreadful than uncertainty.
I shall not re-read this letter. ! send 4
as | have written IL. Nevertheless, | have
a hidden consciousness that some people,
cold and common sense. IN readlhs u
would say-"She is talking nonsense
would aVcngc myself on such persons IN
no other way than by wishing them one
single dav of the torments which | nave
suffered for eight months. We should
then see if they would not talk hohsehs''
too
one suffers in silence 20 long as one
has the strength SO to do. and when that
strength gives ont one speaks without 700
carefully measuring ones words.
I wish Monsieur happiness and pros
,eritv c. r.
Haworth. Bradford Yorkshire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
Tacoman's Ride to OREGON
and Return for Only $3.50

Records for long-distance runs
on low expense were made by Ia
coma motorcyclists recently on
Harley Davidson machines.
Edward G. Gutenberg, Of the
Commercial dock, and Charles
Matters, a postoffice employee,
started on a pleasure journey
through Southwestern Washing
ton and Northern Oregon. They
went by the Pacific Highway,
touring through the Willipa and
Grays Harbor country, passing
through Vancouver, WASH, ana
Portland and returning by some
very difficult routes. With dis
lance of nearly ESQ miles covered
each rider found that his total ex-
pense was exactly $40. Neither
rider had tire or engine trouble
and the 1910 was spent only for
gas and oil.
Andrew Lucas of the Pacific
Coast Welding company, Seattle,
passed through Tacoma October 8
on Harley Davidson. returning
October 9, having covered a dis
lance of 1,150 miles to Pendleton.
Ore, and return. His total ex-
pense for'-the trip was Sc, spent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

took 1t according to diref lions and
passed hundreds OF Gan Stones,
Since taking your medicine work.
regularly and don't feel any i'll eff,
to all my friends. / think it'a
worthy of the highest praise. b. l..
DOOLEY, Roanoke, Va"
Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments are not asked
to take Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy for weeks and months be-
fore they feel benefited. Just try
one dose--which should make you.
feel batter in health, convince you
that you will soon be we'll and,
strong, free you from pain and suf-
fering and give you q sound and
healthy Stomach as II has done in
thousands of other cases. Whereas
or 1t Is taken you will hear MOTH
Ing but the highest praise. Go to
your druggist-ask him about the
great results 1t has been accom-
pltshing In cases of people he
knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist, 164-1b6 Whiting St.,
Chicago. Ill, for free book on
Stomach Ailments and many grate1
ful letters from people who have
French Drug Co.. 18th aud Pa
cific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
Bunny Hug and Texas
Tommy Doomed

The modern dance, which &C.
cording to Mr.. Albig Of the Sher-
mani Clay company has become
"unspeakable," is to be supplant-
ed by systematic course of in
struction in the public schools in
the folk dances of the nations.
That is, the tango and bunny
hug and Texas Tommy will sim
ply be crowded out by popular
education of the people into
dancing something else.
Mr.. Albig, who spoke in the
state college extension course this
morning, said "a Victrolas had
already been placed in Tacoma
school with records for folk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

dances. Walter J. Thompson
said one had been placed in his
country school at Park Lodge,
and the effect had been with this
and other modern attractions to
absolutely ween the children
from all sorts of vandalism.
Prof. Charlton spoke again
this morning on farm mechanics,
devoting himself to the use Of
concrete on the farm.
Mrs. Helen Whitaker spoke on
the social status of the woman
who raises poultry, and declared
she thought nothing more digni-
fled than the work of assisting in
providing food for the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

>>Ses-srs~s<>e><~>>s>See<a
EGGS ARE 45c A DOZEN
Lice and mites are the cause of
your hens not laying. also fire.
Quently the cause of roupe, cholera
and all diseases of poultry.
Here is q chance for you to prove
II at my EXPENSE.
READ THIS GUAR Aztec
All dealers are instructed to re-
fund your money IL you are not
satisfied. II your chickens do not
do better, lay more eggs on one
DON'T BE SATISFIED, BRING
1T BACK
Why dope your chickens with
high priced egg producers when It
Is only lice that keeps them from
laying. All the high priced feed
and dope in the country won't make
q lousy hen lay eggs. You can get
rid of the lice and make money by
using Robinson's Mite and Lice
Spray, and Robinson's formerly
Electric) Insect Powder.
I For sale and guaranteed by the
Crown Drug Co., Poole's Seed and
implement Co. Made in Tacoma by
the Robinson Insectide Co, 760 c
st. Main 231. Come In and talk 1t
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
MAYR'S Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Is Recommended and
Praised by Thousands Who
Have Been Restored

Il was q sick
man tor about
three m o n t n 3
caused from Gall
Stones Of the
Liver and was
told By three Of
our most promon-
emit phys ! c 1 a n q
that I would have
to submit to an
operation to get
relief, but heard
Wonderful StomJ
ach Remedy and
secured q full
treatment and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
TO CRUSADE FOR
.DEVOUT SABBATH

Tacoma churches will engage
in general crusade this winter
for more devout Sabbath and q
series of meetings will be held in
cooperation with the local branch
of the National Lords Day league
which was recently organized
here. The matter was taken up
by the Ministerial alliance Mons
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
WHEEL WORKS TO
ERECT BUILDING

The Griffin Wheel Works, ac4
cording to President T. A. Grif4
fin of New York, who is here now,
will practically double its capaS
city in the near future. The first
step in the development of greats
er efficiency will be the erection
of $1,000 brick office building.
bids for which will be opened to.
day. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
WHERE is SYLVIAc

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE police
have not yet found Sylvia Pank-
hurst, who was arrested while adj
dressing suffragette meeting
last night and was rescued from
officers by suffragettes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE

Income property containing store
and apartments, North End; terms.
VIII consider small home part pay
ment. Address I-2, Times.
For sale. timber and lands in
Western Washington, 4 sections or
3 sections. See owner for full par
ticulars. See DIR. ]. d. Pearsall, 500
So. 1 ST.. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
20 ACRES
RIVER FRONTAGE
NO OVERFLOW

All good soil, part bottom land,
part bench land; located one mile
from live town, near
Tacoma
Best land for hog or dairy ranch
in the state of Washington to be
had for the money. This land we
will sell for $50 down and $50 per
year. Price $3.50.
j. M. Curtis & Co.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
RENr-HoUsEs


lighthouses
~~~.e~~~~~~~s~~~s~s~~
N. w. cor. 18th and South Junett,
8 rooms, 2 lots. flowers and
shrubbery; $11.75.
Lennox Investment Company
1108 Commerce st.
FOR RENT-S-room house, furnish
ed, light, water. gas, IS mo. 1907
So. Durango st. Inquire lager Tiv-
oil Cafe. Phone Main 1897.
FOR RENT-4-room bungalow, fur
nished or unfurnished. l.. @. Con-
rad, GALS So. Stevens. Take Trac-
ton car.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished bun
galow. A snap for right party.
Phone Main 1140.
1921 North Madison, rooms, $3.50.
r. e. Mahaffay g. Co., 306 Fidelity
bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
EXCHANGE

FIVE lots in Steilacoom to trade
for livestock or good launch
Main 6S9s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

for gasoline and oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

SNAP for some one. 9 acres, i'm
tom land, balance best OF sub irri-
gated land; close to car and city,
with everything on place. Part
cash, balance easy ternE. Might
take some trade. What have you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
$40 CASH

For sale by owner, big snap, g.
room house ON the car line painted
in and out. pantry stained and var
nished: ON level lots. all fepced;
front OF the house. Going away.
Pr1oa SITS ON terms ~ per month.
Call eos So. Yakima or phone Mad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

T1RGE new 1kock Of wall paper.
very latest desigps and psfterns
7P8slern climate. = = johnson .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

IF YOU want to earn good income
during spare time, send 10 cents
to cover cost of printing and ad-
vertising and we will send full par
ticulars by return mail. DROSTE
CO., 474 TrumbulI ave. Room 1874.
Detroit, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRUCK
Co.-1Argsst moving equipment In
~ w Furniture vans trucks and
auto delivery, : storage warshous ca
~{Se{2on @unrsnfs.d oss,os rat "a.
18th and Pac. Main Toe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

4-room new bungalow. one block
from Mckinley car; " lots; ready
to move into; $50 down and $40 per
month. Price $1,000. T. d. Gregory,
office Morton and Mckinley av.
For exchange. Choice North End
residence, for stock of merchandise.
Call Main 6568 morning or evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

WANTED-A few good mortgages
and land contracts; will pay spot
cash. Lennox Investment Company,
1103 Commerce st.
WANTED-The use of piano for
storage of same. Will give best
of care. Phone Main 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-06
GULLS AGAIN BEAT
CHESTY CRACKERS


Mobile, May 5.-Atlanta used three
pitchers in an effort to stop Mobile,
but to no avail, Mobile hammering them
all hard. The final score was 10 to 6.
Atlanta took lead of three runs in the
first inning, which Mobile overcome in the
third. Bausewein opened for Atlanta,
and after walking the first three men to
face him, was taken out. Musser who
succeeded, allowed a hit and a sacrifice
fly, which scored two runs. He got
through the second but in the third a
single, walk and Robertson's home run
with no one out caused him to be taken
out and Price substituted. Mobile con-
tinued the slaughter off Price. and in the
fourth four successive singles scored
three runs after two were out. In the
sixth jacobson and Robertson both hit
over the fence for home runs. Robert
sons hitting with four safeties two of
them home runs, sensational fielding by
Stock and Paulet and the terrific hitting
of the locals featured, Campbell was nit
often but was a puzzle in the pinches.
Billy Smith was put out of the park in
the fourth for protesting decisions from
tba beppb SpOTp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-06
BOWLING TOURNEY
OF ATHLETIC CLUB
OPENS UP TONIGHT

Tonight the individual bowling tourna-
ment, which is to be held under the aus
pices of the Birmingham Athletic club,
opens with a representative set of local
bowlers entered. The following men will
bowl tonight: j. Morrow, NJ. p. McGlath-
cry, E. s. Brown f. j. Courleux, C. Riv-
ers, J. Orr, J. Y Propst, T. S. Chambless,
Gus Allen and e. Hodges. The last two
are from Louisville.
The tournament will be governed by
the American Bowling congress rules and
will be under the supervision of Sake
L.arney. The official scorer has not as
yet beeen selected
Each entrie will bowl five" straight
games and the total number of pins
knocked down will count in the awarding
of prizes.
The prizes to be awarded to the three
men with the highest number of pins to
their credits are as follows: First prize,
silver ten pin, % inches in height: Sec
end prize, a FURNISHED bowling bali mount
ed on three ten pins, 1914 inches in height;
the third prize is a FURNISHED and gold
lined loving cup, Sls inches In height.
This tourney will wind up the bowling
season at the Birmingham Athletic club.
For the past week large numper OF
entries have been practcing On the Bir-
mingham Athletic club alleys and in most
cases some good results have been OBJ
tanned.
SAKE Larney has extended the time of
entering until clock tonight. After
that time no one will be allowed to enter.
The following is the total list of those
entered for the tourney.
Apollo-C. Rivers, r. Bruner, II. S. Nc
Crae, j. Y. Propst, r. o. Hayes, A. ii.
Ulmar, John Orr. A. Picard, r. Coker,
Gus Allen, Ernest Hodges and 7. S.
Chambess.
Birmingham Athletic Club--H. s. Sickle,
H. l.. Black Tom Jones' Grady Morrow,
NJ. p. McGlathery, Tom Martin, o. ID.
Wilson, r. G. Stevens Roger Snyder DR..
o. b. Board, e. S. Brown, j. e. Miles
and r. C. Osborne.
Young Mems Christian Association-F.
G. Courleux, w. j. Webb, r. W. Brown,
P. W. Thompson, T. NJ. Stapleton and r.
Hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senators Beat Sox

Boston, May 5.-When the visitors
scored three runs on an error by jan
vrin, singles by Shanks and Schaefer
followed by Moellar's double, johnson
relieved Engle in the eighth and held
the locals to four hits and no scores
In the twelfth Johnson singled, Noel
lar flied out to Hooper, Milan singled
Ainsmith struck out and Janvrin fun
bled Williams grounder, filing the
bases. Laporte's drive past Ball scored
Johnson and Milan, winning the game
Boston got three men on bases in
the fifth on errors by Laporte, Williams
and Engle. A passed ball and single
sent two runs in Gardner's double was
fumbled by Moellar in the sixth, al
lowing the batter to reach third. He
scored on Janvrin's single. Johnson
who finished today's game. has pitched
AZ 2-3 innings without being scoreH
upon. Score: RI Il.
Washington 1000 900 0S0 002-5 IL G
Boston 900 OIL 900 000-3 10 4
Batteries: Engle, johnson and Ain
smith: OBrien and Cady. Time, 2.21
Umpires, Connolly and McGreevey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
BROOKLYN Beats Boston

Brooklyn, May 5.-James of Boston
held Brooklyn hitless for six innings
today and runless for seven, after
which the locals got busy with his
offerings and won spirited 10-inning
game, to 2.
Moran's muff and wild throw in the
seventh let in a brace of tallies for
Boston. In the ninth Ragan was called
to the rescue of Curtis and retired the
visitors in quick succession in the final
two innings. Brooklyn tied the score
in the eighth through Smiths double
Fishers single, two outs and an error
by Maranville. Erwin's bunt rolled safe
Kirkpatrick, batting for Ragan, was
hit by the first pitched ball. Moran
forced Fisher but Cutshaw sent home
the winning run with a clean single
to center. Score: r. II E.
Boston .... 600 600 200 % 7 2
Brooklyn ...... 600 900 020 1--3 3
Batteries: James and Whaling; Cur
tis, Ragan and Miller and Erwin. Time
1:45. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.